davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08
Subscription AGENCY.

Give me your orders for NJ wspapers,
magazines and books. | will get you
anything published in the world at
publishers prices, and save you the
extra expense and trouble. Drop me
postal card or call on me and | will
show you lists and prices.
IDA Nj. FITzwATER.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08

$1,000 is now on deposit at the
Citizens State Bank in this place,
as reward to any one giving infor-
nation of the whereabouts of E. w.
Oskins. Write to the Bulletin edi-
tor, Mountain Home, or to J. r.
Jones, 1900 Kennerly ave-, St. Louis,
Mo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08

Estate Of Laura A. Holiday Deceased
Notice is hereby given BY the Undersigned admin.
lstrator OF the estate Of Laura A Holiday deceased
to the creditors or and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after the
hfst publication Of this notice, TO h l. Perky attor-
hey OF the said administrators at his office az Noun
tam Home, in the county OF Elmore. Idaho.
Dated January 30 1900
COLUMBUS W HOLIDAY,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Laura A.
fe1w5 Holiday, deceased
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08

| am now ready to resume my
class in music. All those wishing
to receive instructions in instru-
mental music will please call at my
residence. Instructions to begin
ners speciality. Terms, so cents a
lesson. MABEL l.. PAYNE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08
The Palace Barber SboD,

GEO. COSTlFF, PRo'R.
Come and see me, for | came here
to stay. | will give you as smooth
and as clean shave and AS neat
hair cut as can be had anywhere.
/ want your patronage, which | will
hold if you once try me.
GEORGE CosTFF,
I'd door South Of Commercial hotel.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis sts.,
San Francisco, Cal.
SUMMONS.
Baphor Qnerry, plaintiff,

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
State OF Idaho, in and for the County
of Elmore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court, Elmore County, State
Of Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-08
G TY
MEAT MARKET
Mountain Home, Idaho.
F. p. AXE, Proprietor
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
state OF Idaho, In and for Gilmore County.
GRACE BICKEL, Plaintiff,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
Danced When He Couldn't Eat,

An astonishcd bat apparently satisfied
spider was one upon which gentleman
recently made an experiment. The re-
suit of his Investigations is told in Pub
lie Opinion:
While watching some spiders one day
it occurred to him to try what effect the
sound of Il tuning fork would have upon
them. He had Il strong suspicion that
they would take it for the buZZing of II
fly. Selecting large, fat spider that
had long been fcasting on flies. he sound
ed the fork and touched u thread of the
SPIDERS web.
The owner was at one edge of bis web.
and the thread selected was on the other
side. Over his wonderful telephone WIRES
the buzZing sound was conveyed to the
watching spider. but from his position
he could not tell along which particular
line the sWInd was travelling.
He ran to the center of the web in hot
haste and felt all around until he touched
the thread against the other end of which
the fork was sounding. Then. taking
another thread along with him US IL pre-
chutionary measure. he ran out To the
fork and sprang upon it.
AT this point he found out his mistake.
He retrcated for Il short distance and
stopped to survey this new buZzng crea.
ture which should have been q fly. but
was strangely unlike any insect he had
ever seen. At length. apparently con
WINGED that the object at the outer edge
OF his web was more suitable for amuse
ment than for an article OF diet. he got
on it nGnin and danced with pleasure. IL
was evident that the sound Of the fork
WIS music to him
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
NaIninG the Pudding.

Hates place was in the dining room
says the Worcester Gazette. speaking o
a 'modcl servant" She was not tn
cook. but she had fine talent for des
serts and often went into the kitchen t.
make up some special dainty.
So it happened that when the mistres
had clerical dinner, with the bishop am
two or three other churchmen, Kat
was the author of the pudding. Sh.
was very much pleased when the bishol
praised the dish and the other clergymei
echoed his opinion. but she masked he
enjoyment of the situation behind tn
solemn face which she always wor,
when waiting on the table.
"Pray tell me" said the bishop. "wha
is the name of this wonderful pudding? 2
81 really don't know" said the mis-
treSs. what ~ the name of it. Kate!'
Kate. very proud Of the Importance b.
slowed upon her. hut with features un
moved. said: We'll, ma'am, to tell Y.
the truth. I've been so busy today that
hadn't time to name it. But. sure. wit
so many OF the reverend clergy here tn;
evening, it'll not be long before tits chris
tened"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACs,

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man, OF New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The muititudes who use this standard article
know that IL Is many hundred per cent. better
than other cements for which similar claims
are made, but great many do not know why.
The simple reason 10 that Mr.. Major uses the
best materials ever discovered and other manu-
facturers do not Use them, because they are
Mr.. Major tells us that one of the elements OF
his cement costs 1915 = pound, aud another
costs S2.66 4 gallon, while u large share or The
so-called cements and liquid glue upon the
market are nothing more than sixteen-cent
glue, dissolved In water or citric acid, and in
some cases, altered slightly in color and odor
by the addition Ut cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-hv cents u bottle, and when 4 dealer
tries to sell q substitute you can depend upon
1t that his only object is to make larger profit.
any dealer ought to make on any cement. And
this ID doubly true in view of the fact that each
dealer gets his share OF the benefit OF Mr..
Majors advertising. which now amounts to
over So 600 q month, throughout the country.
Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
sfYhand advice from u druggist.
III you are at all handy land you will be like.
ly to ind that you are good deal more 50 than
you imsgtnel you can repair your rubber boots
and family shoes, and any other rubber and
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many dol.
lars years you will thus save.
Ii your druggist can't supply you. 1t will be
forwarded by mail; either kind. Free of post.
age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03

| all the most skillful swordmakers of
that city to khorasan In Persia, and
the latter city became as famous for
excellent sword blades as Damascus
formerly was. All these nations were
successfully conquered by people less
civilized than themselves, but their
ruin was not caused by the importa.
ton of skilled laborers. In some OF
them all knowledge was appropriated
and kept to themselves by the priests,
while the mass of people were slaves,
besides all classes were enervated by
luxury and Incidence and were there
fore unable to contend successfully
with their adversaries who were much
more hardy and temperate. The
mighty empire of Rome, the mistress
of the world, was conquered by bar
barians because she had no soldiers.
In the time of Hannibal the part OF
Italy owned by Rome was able to send
to the field of battle one million of the
best soldiers on the earth, each of
whom was an owner OF land. and
fighting in defence of his earth and
home, was almost invincible. Such
was Rome at and before the time of
the Punic wars.
In the latter days of the empire all
the soil of Italy was owned by about
twenty-seven hundred enormously
rich men; the work was done by slaves,
while the populace of Rome lived in
idleness and were supported by
gratuitous distributions of bread,
meat, wine and vegetables. Such u
people having no land or property Of
their own was incapable of fighting
for country in which they had no
interest, and hence were easily con-
quered by the fierce barbarians Of
Europe and Asia. From these exam
pies we can see tnat those nations
which took advantage of the skilled
labor of foreigners invariably attained
Il much higher grade of civilization
than those which trusted to them
selves alone and thus deprived them
selves of the advantages which the
former enjoyed, and also that their
fall when 1t took place was Caused by
quite different circumstances.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
NO HURRY IN MEXICO.
Il Place For Resting and Missing
Trains Without q PanK.

Il Place For Resting and Missing
Trains Without q PanK.
Speaking of the high tension of mod
ern life" said New Orleans man of at
fairs, Il am reminded of little incident
that occurred during visit | paid to
Mexico City several years ago. had
planned to take "trip to u neighboring
town and was VERT careful to be at the
depot considerably before the time adver-
tised for the train to leave SO us to take
no chances Oh missing il. As il happen
ed, however, it was half an hour late in
starting, and just before it finally pulled
out q gentleman, who was evidently an
American, came slowly sauntering up.
smoking u cigarette. Without hurrying
In the slightest. degree he reached the
platform exactly in time to step aboard
the moving car. 1t was as close connec-
tion as l ever saw in my life. and the
amazing imperturbability of the chap
piqued my curiosity.
Pardon me- said /, after making
some pretext for conversation, but were
you aware that this train was due to
leave half an hour agoT Certainly he
replied. Then how in the world ask
ed, did you happen to strike ouch a leis-
urely gait in coming to the depot% We'll.
I've quit hurrying since came here he
answered smilingly. You see, used to
be broker in Chicago, with a home in
the suburbs, and I spent Is years of my
life running TO trains. l begrudged every
minute lost from business. and il got
there 30 seconds too soon my conscience
reprOached me for quandering valuable
time. or course eventually broke down.
as NEST OF 'em do sooner or later. and the
doctor gave me choice Of complete rest
in California or complete rest in the Gem.
etery.
- chose California and was just b.
ginning to find out what u good thing lif,
really was when some fool friends tempt
ed ME TO SO into n railroad scheme. and
in two months I was Oh my back again
That time the doctor used language. H.
drew little picture Of physical and
mental wreckage that made my hair bris
tie Oh my head. and then and there J
swore off OIL all forms of hurry. Natu
rally | came to Mexico. which is the one
place where II man can Keep such an oath
without seeming eccentric. and at pres
ent l am engaged exclusively in taking
things easy. Ysu have NO idea how dc
lightful it is. My plans never miscnrry.
because ] never make any. and NO consid
Grafton OH earth could induce me to get
move on myself.
"'Rnt suppose you had missed thu
train today suggested. 4 would hav,
gone tomorrow he replied calmly. %
perhaps not at all. Why. my dear sir.
he said earncstly, missing trains with
out a pang is M exquisite pleasure to ,
man who has chased EN- for IL SOLE
years. Trains are rmbicmutic of all thu
is hcadlong und brrathless in modern life
and to grin vt the rear platform AS
moves away and say. "G'long with you
l don't cure cuss!' is one of the sweet
est joys I know. love to miss trains
II often think of that happy exile \
said the speaker. signing. IL believe Ia /
has solved the problem Of life."-NeN
Orleans Times Democrat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
HOPEFULLY W.IfTING.

Blessed are they that arc RomesicI. for they
shall come ut last to the Fathers House.
Hsthfich Sitting.
Not as you meant, o learned man and good,
Do accept thy words OF hope ana rest;
God, knowing all, knows what for me is best,
And gives me what l nepd, not what He could,
Nor always as 4 would,
| shall go to the Fathers House and see
Him aud the Elder Brother face TO face
What day or hour know nor. Let me be
Steadfast in work. and earn. st in tue race,
Not as II homesick child, who all day long
whines at its play, aud seldom speaks in song.
IT for u time some loved one goes away
And leaves us our appointed work 10 do,
Can we To him or to ourselves be true,
In mourning hia departure day 10y day,
And 30 our work delay?
Nay, If we love and honor, we shall make
The absence hriet 10y doing well our task
Not for ourselves, but for the dear ones sake:
Aud at his coming only of him ask
Approval OF the work, which most was done,
Not for ourselves. but our beloved one.
Our fathers House, ] know. is broad and
grand;
In it how many, many mansions are.
And Tar beyond the light oil sun AND star
Four little ones or mine through That lair land
Are walking hand in hand.
Think you love not. or Lnat / forget
These Of my iuins? Still this world is fair,
Aud am singh Z while my eyes are wet
With weeping al this uaIny summer air;
/ an not honesick. ana the children mere
Have neeu OF me. and 30 my way Is clear.
would be Joyful rs my To-, S go by,
Counting God'o lnercIes a. me. He VINO bore
LI1s's heaviest Cross IL III lr Tor evermurr;
Aud /, who wait His coming, shall not
On His sure word rciyI
SO IL sometimes The way he roCRu, aud sleep
BE heavy Tor the grief ne seuus to me,
Or at my waking wound onIy weep
Let me be mindful that Luese things must be,
To work His blessed Will until he come
And take my hand ana lead me safely home.
A y. +. EQHdoiph.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
ALL A MYSTERY TO THE BLIND.
Persons Born SiRhtless Have No Ac-
eurate Conception of Sight.

eurate Conception of Sight.
"What a profound mystery invests all
the operations Of our senses" said col
lege professor of this city. II was talk
ing the other day with q very intelligent
blind man. He had been blind from birth,
but had received an excellent education
and was fully as well informed as the
average person one meets in cultured cir
cles. He spoke freely of his intirmity,
and finally asked him whether he had
ever succeeded in forming q clear mental
congestion of the sense of sight. He re-
piled frankly that he had not, and then
he asked me several very curious ques-
tons.
1.-THE idea of color, he said, was a great
puzzle to him, and he had never been
able to obtain the slightest clew to what
was meant when one said, for instance,
that one thing was red and another thing
was blue. Your color impressions are
absolutely stationary, are they not? he
asked. The question startled me. 1t was
SO strange. Now, what could possibly
have been in his mind? One would infer
that he associated color with some sort OF
movement, yet when I asked him to ex-
plain he couldn't do it. He soon lost him
self in words, sighed and gave it up. He
understood, as nearly as l could gather,
that the sense of sight somehow furnish
ed us with information as to the size.
shape and general character of sur
rounding objects, but am satisfied, from
his questions, that he had formed no idea
whatever of the picture that is presented
to the brain. He was unable to under
stand how u whole scene could be taken
in ut once. He could distinguish B fiat
on n violin, he said, but suppose the
whole surrounding country was full of
violins, all playing different airs? That
seemed to him good analogy for the
various things in a landscape. l soon
realized that explanation on either side
was hopeless. There was a barrier Of
the ineXpressible between us.
Il went away with an immensely in.
creased respect for the teachers at insti-
tutes for the blind and deaf and dumb.
1t is a marvellous thing that they ever
succeed in breaking into those sealed
brains and bringing children so terribly
handicapped into touch with their fellow
beings, Orleans. Times-D Democrat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03

Mexico are sold as toothpicks, a single
plant sometimes producing as many as
$4,000.
The cochineal insect, from which is oh
tanned rich carmine color, Is found on
q species of cactus which Is a native of
Mexico, but is extensively cultivated in
the Canary islands.
The organ cactus is used for fencing,
Its sharp spines making 1t an effectual
barrier. Perhaps it suggested the use of
barbed wire fences.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
Filtered Water.

The filtration OF the water supply Of
cities by means of sand filter beds. OI
mechanical contrvanrps. has rapidly nd
vunced in this country during the pusl
ten years. but it is far more general IL
Great Britain than here. Mr.. Allen Ha
zen. an authority IN sanitary engineering
AYERS that the fact is fully established
that the death rate from typhoid fever i.
materially lowered by the filtration "i
the water supply. In Great Britain
cities containing az aggregate population
Of more than 10.oOO.UM people use Il
sand filtered wmter supply. and the re-
suit. il is claimed. is shown in London
freedom from typhoid In this countr!
only. onr-trnth of the towns and cities
have filtered water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
FACES IN THE STREET.

They lie, the men who tell US in 4 loud, decisive
tone
That want is here stranger and that misery's
unknown,
For where the nearest suburb and the city proper
meet
lily window sill is level with the faces in the
street
Drifting Past, drifting past,
To the: beat OF weary feet
While sorrow, for the owners Of those faces In
the street.
And cause have to sorrow in q land % young
70 sec upon those faces stamped the look of want
and care;
look in vain for traces of the fresh and fair and
sweet
In sallow, sunken faces that are drifting through
the street
Drifting Oh, drifting on,
To the scrape OF restless feet;
] can sorrow for the owners Of the faces in the
street.
Henry Lawson In London Nail.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03

The late Lord Bowen. conscious at the
time of his promotion to the house Of
lords that he had fatal illness upon
him and that he therefore would proba
bly, occupy the place of junior law lord
antil his death. on being asked what title
be would assume on his elevation with
characteristic hut pathetic wit answered
that he thought he should style himself
Lord Concurry." as he feared that title
would be the one which posterity would
think suited him hest.-London Law
Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03

After the guests were gone the brid'
looked over the wedding presents yer!
carefully and then sat down and began
to weep.
'Why, my darling" exclaimed thu
groom as he gathered her in his arm
what is the matter? 1t seems to M
that our friends have remembered u.
very handsomely. ! don't know Of II sin
gle on, 4 them who hasn't given some
thing. and most Of the presents are yer,
nice ones too"
YES" she S0bbed. "b-b-but there ur'
no t-t-two aliks,,,asp4 r'had been co-coun'
ing ON the f-r-fun | would have takin
duplicates b-back and getting mOn,y 70
them.'-Chicago Times Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03

The most intense excitement that
ever saw in the house Of commons wal
the day when the: prizefight was taking
place between Savers and Heenan. Il
was-if remember rightly-a Wednes
day. Almost every legislator was in the
cloakroom awaiting the news and eager
~ discussing this illegal combat. And
when the news arrived that Savers had
fought on with one arm disabled the en-
thusiasm could not have been greater
had some battle OF Waterloo been Won
Sayers subsequently was brought to tn,
house Of commons by some member. and
he was the hero Of the hour. The great
est orator that ever lived would not have
been listened to while this worthy man
was in the lobby.-London Truth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03

No matter what ails you, headache to a can
Ger, you will never get well until your bowels
are put right. CASCARErS help nature. cure
you without a grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, costs you just 10 cents TO
start getting your health back. CASCARETS
Candy Cathartic. the genuine, put up In metal
boxes. every tablet has C. c. c. stamped on It.
Beware of limitations. 428
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
Tic IEeis and lptelliecQceE
Is Published EUory Friday.
FINNEY & DASHIELL.


Transient observation-disclosures Squares
Insertions or less 81 go. Each subsequent in
sertion IS cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. a space equal TO six
Lines makes q square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
We can give you. on few hours notice. any
thing you want III the line of
Job Printing.
4sI1e Aegfs 0tttre,''
BEL AIR. MD.
Summer OuiinYS-PersonRlly Con j.
Quoted Tours via PennsylvaniR Rail-

uuCtou OuEs VIC cHHsy hvuhAu 1s0hA
road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces the following Personally Conducted
Tours for the Summer and early Autumn OF
1900:
To the North, including Niagara Fall. Thous-
aud Islands, the st. Lawrence, Montreal. Que
bee, trip 10 the SSguenay b Chicoutimi and
return, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Cham plain and
George, and Saratoga, July I'll TO August 4,
and August IL to Is. Hate, SIZE from. New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
including al necessary expenses during the en-
other points.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets rood to
return within ten days will be sold on July 20.
August and 23 September q and 20, October
q aud 1S. at rate of SO from Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. These tickets include
TRANSFORMATION only, and will permit OF stop
over within limit AT Buffalo. Rochester, Canaan
iaigna and Watkins on the return trip. except
on the excursions Of August 23 and SepteIn Der
which will be run via Mununka Chunk and
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western RairoAd.
On these two excursions STOP over will be per-
mitted at Buffalo OH return trip.
Five.day tour to Gettysburg. Luray and
Washington September 10. tate. S25 from
New York, S22 from Philadelphia. Proper
tionate rates from other points.
nnc-day tour to Getty sburg, Luray Cav
erns, Natural Bridge. uId Point Comfort and
Washington, Octoher9. Rate, $G5 from Now
York, SOB from PhIIadelphia, il Guiding all nee.
essary expenses. Propurtionute rates from
other points.
For itineraries and further information apply
to ticket agents, or address Geo. W boyd, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03

A certain philosopher used to thank
God when he had the govt that it waH
not the toothaehe. and when he had the
toothacbe he gave thanks because he had
not both complaints ut once.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
Logical,

Little Willie-Where do sea horses
come from, pa?
Pa-Why. from the sea, Of course.
Little Wtllie-Then bay horses must
some from the bay, don't they, pa?-
Chicago News,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-03
Subscrintion Books 0pened,

At meeting of the Directors of the Bel Air
and Havre de Grace Electric Hallway and
Power Company, held at Hsvre de Grace. May
23, 1900, it was resolved that Books for Sub
scriptiOn to the Capital stock OF said compaDy
he opened to the public ut the Office Of Noble
l.. Mitchell, in Bel Air. and at the tlrst atonal
bank of Havrs de Grace. on June Is, 1000, at
10 A. 81. The par value Of the stock will be
twenty five dollars. ($25) per share.
by order Of the Board,
W. BEATTY HARLAN,
Secretary.