davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-17

The Boer women are running the
farms while the men and boys ART
doing the fighting. Surely such a
people deserve liberty.
Western people have shown Ad.
miral Dewey that they love hin
for his victories, even if they take
no stock in his petticoat-made polit-
ical ambition.
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,
500 per dozen. Mrs. E. j. Pilli-
ner, proprietress; w. II, Pilliner,
operator.
If you value your liberty, do not
sit supinely while the trusts weave
their web Of special privileges and
so-called vested rights into velvet
covered, steel-strong chains of slav-
cry LOT you ana your children. he
member the great watchwords: "The
safety, the welfare and tn deliv-
erance of the people is the supreme
law" Above the dictums of the
statutes, courts and constitutions
rises the majesty of this great prin-
ciple Of the supremacy of the peo-
Piles rights. You are one of the
eight millions of voters whose wishes
when unitedly expressed form that
public opinion before which even
the gigantic and malign power of
the trusts will be but chaff in
whirlwind. Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty. Now is the time
to act and so organize that an ade-
quate force of the friends of Free
dom may be always awake and on
guard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-17

An Indiana court has decided
that minister has right to his
salary even if he has to sell the
church property to get it. Here
after congregations which are in
clined to be dilatory are likely to
see their church edifces transferred
to rival denominations,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-17
Order to Show Cause.
In the Probate Court of Gilmore
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF d. b. Ethel, de-
ceased Order to Show Cause

In the Matter of the Estate of d. b. Ethel, de-
ceased Order TO Show Cause,
Filed April 81 1900
G. d. Golden the administrator Of the estate OF
herein praying for order Of sale OF all the real and
personal property of said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the
Court that all persons interested in said estate APP
pear before the Probate Court on WEDNESDAY,
MAY 30, 1900, at 10 O'clock a. m, at the court
room in the Village OF Mountain Home in said FL
more county, to show why an order should not
be granted to said administrator TO sell the property
in said petition mentioned and described at public
sale.
II Is further ordered, that copy of this order be
published at least four successive weeks in the Ell
more Bulletin, newspaper of general circulation
printed and published In said Elmore county
Done in Chambers this 2lst day OF April, 1900
ape j. S. WHITE Probate Judge
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-17
Forfeiture Notice.

To A. D. Williams:
You are hereby notified that have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Twin Hill Lode, situate In Dixie mining district
county OF Elmore, State OF Idaho OF which the
amended location certificate is found of record In
Book OF Quartz Claims, at page 49, in the office OF
the Recorder OF said Elmore county, in order to hold
said claim under the provisions OF section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States, and the
amendment thereto approved January %, 1880
concerning annual labor upon mining claims being
the amount required to hold said lode for the period
ending December 81, A. d. 1893: you are further no
titled that have also expended hundred dollars
In labor and improvements upon said Twin Hill
Lode, in order to hold said claim under the proyis
ions Of section 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, and the amendment thereto approved
January 81 1850, concerning annual labor upon min
ing claims, being the amount required TO hold sale
lode for the period ending the 3lst day OF Decem
Der, A. d. 1899.
And IT, within ninety days from the personal serv
Ice OF this notice. within ninety days after the
publication thereof, you fail refuse to conribut,
your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner
your interest in the claim will become the property
OF the subscriber your owner, who has made tn,
required expenditure by the terms Of said section
fesdU WILLIAM L. SMITH
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-17
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children coutrac.
ted the disease, having several cough
ing spells. We had used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy very successfully
for Group and naturally turned to it
at that time and found it relieved the
cough and effected complete cure
John E. Clifford, Proprietor Norwood
House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy
is for sale by Il. w. Smith druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-17
Do You Want a Change?

Farmers of Americal Two years
age you could trade two bushels of
wheat for 100 pounds Of barb wire.
Today you must yield up six bush
els Of wheat for 100 pounds of barb
wire. While everything you have
to sell has either remained station
airy in prices or advanced only from
5 to IL per cent, everything you
have to buy has advanced from 35
to $50 percent. Do you want a
change?-Omaha World Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-17

1t is reported that a book agent
tried to sell Mr. Hanna a book enti-
tied Quotations from Great Re-
publican Leaders," and was thrown
over the transom. Mr.. Hanna CLAN
ced at the prospectus and discovered
that neither his name nor William
McKinley's appeared therein
Omaha World Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

By a curious coincidence I had read
Poe's story of "The Pit and the Pen
dulum" that morning out under a tree
in Sussex, says Kenneth HEREFORD in
the Detroit Free Press. Get your
hat" said my host after luncheon,
and we'll drive over to Rye" In that
quaint little old-world town, one of the
cinque ports of England, you remem-
Der, there stands a moss and ivy COW
cred church, tucked away between the
houses, and surrounded by the yard
filled with tipping, fitting tombstones,
from whose faces time has erased the
written words. 1t was inside this
church | saw the pendulum. l had
neve thought Poe's affair could have
been genuine, but the Rye church PEN
dulum is its counterpart. The clock
to which it is attached hangs against
a beam away up in the arch. The face
is no larger than the bottom of a pail,
but the arm of the pendulum stretches
down to within two feet of the peoples
heads. 1t must be twenty-eight feet
in length. AS it swings 1t marks an
arc of the width of the nave by one
great swoop, like that Of a huge bird.
The ticks of the clock are forty Sec
onds apart and loud enough to break
up a political meeting. Tourists are
constantly visiting the old church Just
to see the pendulum, and the caretaker
told me that not one out of ten of
them but had been drawn there to con-
firm the story Of Poe's pendulum.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

The bedroom is often neglected, es-
p~ecially in winter, vet next to the
kitchen it is the most important room
in the house, for a large part of ones
life is passed there. The bed should
first have all the coverings stripped
of onto two chairs set at the foot. The
mattress should be doubled so the air
may get to all parts. With the win
dows open the room should be left for
an hour at least, except in severe
weather. Each piece of b%edclothing
should be well shaken before it is re-
turned to the bed, and the pillows beat
en- and patted into shape. The white
spread, which should have been re-
moved and folded when the bed was
prepared for use the night before is now
fresh and smooth. If pillow shams
are not used the creased slips may be
exchanged for fresh day cases and the
former laid aside for evening use
again. The bed Is not all that needs
close care in the sleeping room. The
busting is far more important than
most people suspect. The fluff and
dust hat accumulate everywhere are
favorite resting places for disease
germs, and for this reason the bits of
pretty drapery. the bric-a-brac and all
other ornaments are not to be COM
mendeo in a bed chamber. Every
piece of furniture should be carefully
wiped off each day with a soft cloth,
which should be shaken out the win
dow. Once a week the room should
receive a thorough sweeping, when
every article should be moved and no
nook or corner left u%nbrushed. The
r%eceptacles for waste water should be
washed and scalded every day in sum-
.mer; also summing when possible. The
wash clothes, too, should be washed
and scalded to keep them from sour
ing. Soiled clothes should never be
left in a sleeping room; they will so
soon contaminate the atmosphere.
Shoes and other articles of apparel will
soon gather dust and look very untidy.
When these precautions have been
closely followed there will never be
found in a bedroom the close. unpleas-
ant odor so often noticed even in hand
some but stufy sleeping rooms. These
malodors are not only disagreeable, but
positively unhealthy, especially for
delicate persons and children. The
palmer and simpler the furnishing the
easier 1t is to keep in order.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
METAMoRPHosIs OF ITALIANS

Contrast of Newly Arrived Immigrants
and Their Americanized Relations.
There was a meeting outside the
barge Office. A batch of immigrants
had come in, and Giulia and her man
were in waiting to receive some new
ly arrived relatives. Giulia was brave
in her finest and most raj
ment, combining a reckless love of
bright colors with In ardent desire to
look American. Her hat was a mar
vel Of Third avenue millinery. Her
bright dress was after the most ap-
proved autumn model, always, Of
course, from the Third avenue stand
point, and the pendant earrings, great
yellow brooch, and jingling bracelets
were dazzling to behold. To crown
all, and as an irresistible finish, she
mad squeezed her plump hands into a
pair Of yellow kid gloves, momentarily
threatening to burst. Pietro's scarlet
necktle, generous expanse of shirt
front, low-cut notified waistcoat. and
highly gilded watch chain limited his
powers of self-adornment, but his lit
tie wife cheerfully made up for all he
lacked. Shrill cries of "Ecco! Ecco!'
turned the dull eyes of three persons
IN their direction, and. e%xtricating
themselves from the excited crowd,
tney withdrew to contemplate each
other at their leisure. The contrast
was painful on one side, pathetically
ludlcrous on the other. Francisco and
MS sisters gazed blankly at their
changed and resplendent relations.
The nan had on tight breeches Of
homespun, a gray flannel shirt with a
RED cotton handkerchief knotted at the
throat, and was a picturesque speci-
men Of Tuscan manhood. The women
were bare-headed; covert glances had
Deen exchanged over Giulia's startling
headgear. They wore huge, roughly
coDbled boots, and short petticoats
displaying striped blue and yellow
stockings, and knit worsted shawIs Of
v~arlegated colors were tightly drawn
about the shoulders and fastened at
the opened throat with monstrous cor
al brooches, the browning glory of
their attire. But Giulia! Truly she
was a queen in comparison! Never
Americanisms are quickly ac-
and if the brother is lucky six
months may see their metamorphosis.
New York Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

Short Stories Magazine: An English
rural clergyman says that in his par
ish it was quite the fashion for the
man, when giving the ring in the mar
riage ceremony, to say to the woman
with my body / thee wash up, and
with all my hurdle goods 1 thee and
thou" He said the women were bet
ter up in this part Of the service than
the men. One day, however, a bride
startled him by promising, in what she
supposed to be the language of the
prayer book, to take her husband ito
ave and odd from this day forni't for
betterer horse, for richer power, in
siggerness health, to love cherries and
to bay" What meaning this e~xtraor-
binary vow conveyed to the woman's
w mind, the incumbent said, baf-
fled him to conjecture.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
The Kaiser's Idea.

The story is current in Germany
that not long since a party of Ameri-
can women met the Kaiser on board
his yacht and seized the opportunity
to present to him the claims of the
new woman. The Kaiser heard them
courteously, and replied in excellent
English; IN my busy life, ladies' I
have had little time to consider these
matters, but my wife informs me that
the natural sphere of woman is bound
ed by the four KS" Seeing by their
countenances that they did not quite
understand him, he continued: But
perhaps you are not sufficiently famil-
lar with German to recognize the four
KS, Kinder and Kuchen, Kleider and
Kirche, children and cooking, clothes
and the church," The women dared
not gainsay the dictum of royalty, but
they went away exceedingly sorrow
full, for they held advanced ideas about
women Germany is marching along
the highway of progress, but the idea
that the home sphere is the highest
sphere for women and that all en-
largements of her destiny are only
tributary to her spiritual empire is
deeply fixed in the Teutonic mind.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
Confession on the battlefield.

At Shiloh, during a pause in the fire
of Hazen's brigade, the enemy, being
sharp and in~cessant, a young lieuten-
ant, as witty and as grave as the
brigade contained, was standing be-
hind a tree. A fat and fussy field Of
fcer, after passing by, roared out:
Lieutenant, what are you doing be-
hind that tree?-behind that tree, STRIP
The offender left his cover, walked
coo1ly UP to his irascihle superior, and
respectfully saluting. replied: "Sir, ]
have the honor to report that 1 was
engaged in wishing that it grew in my
fathers pasture"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

The M who keeps the simplicity
OF her girlhood, it's generous impulses
and quick ~sympathies, and who adds
to her gifts the enlargement of study
and the crown of experience, is always
at her best and never past it. When
the exterior attractions of form and
color diminish and depart, as they
mostly do, the radiance of our inner
illumination will more than compen-
safe their departure. But, in order that
this should be SO, her moral must equal
her intellectual gain. She must be will
ing to learn not only her own powers.
but her W defects also, and to court
the good influences which can help her
to escape from the decisions of sense
and the fatal tyranny of self-conscious-
ness. She must discard the pettv
measures of vanity and self-seeking
and learn to love her race, her coun-
try, and the humanity which she
should help to adorn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

to defer the wedding day. All the stat
istics that have been gathered bear
out the statement that a woman's best
chance to marry is at the age of 25,
that over six-tenths of the marriages
take place between 20 and 80, and con-
s~equently that a woman's chance in
creases up to Is, and steadily decreases
after that age until it reaches the van
lsh1ng point somewhere about so. Out
of 1000 married women 149 marry be-
fore the age of 20, $50 between 20 and
80, Ill between 80 and 40, the m
IN he thirties having not so good a
chance as the girl in her teens; be-
tween the ages of 40 and so the falling
Off is enormous, only Al in 1000 con-
tracing an alliance in that decade,
while past so the chances still further
diminish, for the woman who has eel
ebrated the semi-centennial of her
birth has only nineteen chances in a
thousand.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

wy vi SAO
A youth would marry a maiden,
For fair and fond was she;
But she was rich, and ne was poor,
And so it might not be.
"A lady never could wear
Her mother held it firm
A gown that came of an Indian plant,
Instead of an Indian worm!
And so the cruel word was spoken;
And so it was two hearts were roken
A youth would marry a maiden,
For fair and fond was she:
But he was high, and she was low,
And SO it might not be.
"A man who had worn a spur,
In ancient battle won,
Had sent it down with great renown
To goad his future son!
And so the cruel word was spoken:
And so it was two hearts were broken.
A youth would marry a maiden,
For fair and fond was she;
But their sires disputed about the Mass,
And so it might not be.
A couple of wicked kings,
Three hundred years agone,
Had played at a royal game of chess,
And the church had been a pawn!
And so the cruel word was spoken;
Aud so it was two hearts were broken.
j. G. SAKE
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
AN INTERESTING FIGHT.
Hogs Repel the attack of a Mountain
Lion.

Hogs RcpeI the attack of a Mountain
Lion.
Deputy Sheriff James Campbell, who
is now driving the mail coach from
Oroville to Yankee Hill and back daily,
witnessed an interesting sight on one
of his recent trips. He was well up in
the hills and driving along a grade,
when he heard a squeal from a pig on
the opposite side of the any The
next minute there was a cry from the
Old SOW and then the woods seemed
full of bristling sows and squealing
pigs. Campbell stopped his team a.
ONE to see the cause of the uproar.
A huge California lion was in a small
Tree n his presence had caused Al
coInmotion. The hogs gathered quick
~ into a circle with the old sows and
larger pigs in the center, while four of
the biggest sows stood guard on the
outskirts of the crowd. A second later
the lion sprang upon the back of tha
SOW nearest him, but the others made
a rush and he bounded down the hill
like a rubber ball, pursued by the sow
he had attacked. In a moment he dis
appeared in the brush, but quickly ap-
peared again and sprang up into thet
little oak. He was evidently trying to
scare away the sow. in order to reach
a sucking pig, for the next moment
ne sprang upon one of the older soWsl
inc struck her a sharp blow with one
OF his paws. Her thick hide prevent
ed much harm from being done, and
again he was rushed at by the infuri-
ated animals and forced to flee. Again
n again was this performance re-
peated. He would run up the tree,
spring upon the back of a hog, be
chased by the others, jump to the
ground, run out of their reach and in
a moment or two was back again. The
Older hogs all stood in a perfect circle,
each hogs tail in and jaws out to face
the lion. From their united action it
was evident the lion would go without
a pig for breakfast, SO Jim rode on
without waiting to see the end of the
hght.-Oroville Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

ing away with everything that tends
TO and increase the figure.
n material which plays the most
prominent part is cloth-cloth every
where, but in almost endless variety.
Inc new shades are the struensee. a
sou blush gray; the sous marin, a
similar but darker shade; the snob,
a pretty drab; the gendarme, a rather
dark blue; the m%archand, a fine pine
red, and many other new shades,
among them being holly green and
teut-teut, something akin to garnet
LIE Mode de Style.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
Age and Marriage,

A Woman's prospect of marriage is
distinctly affected by age. The Stats
tics of all countries show that the
/; great majority of women marry be-
Z tween the ages of 20 and 80. Before
reaching 20 a woman has, of course. =
chance of matrimony, but the obiec-
lions raised by parents or friends to
marriage at a tender age frequently
outweigh the desire of the young WON,
an to acquire a husband, and lead her
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
The Spanish Charitable.

The Spanish are among the most
charitable people on earth. Without a
poortax, Spanish communities of Sc, 900
self-supporters feed a pauper popula.
ton of 5000 or more.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
SILK PetticOatS.

A novel combination made with
handsome silk ~petticoats consists in
cutting them out in the form of a
princess dress, the corsage being decoi-
etc and the corsage cover also, so that
t shall match the petticoat, thus do
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.


Take l lb. beef steak Cor pieces of
inferior beef, u lb. lean ham or bacon,
a 10. bread crumbs, a little more than
half a grated nutmeg, pepper and salt
10 taste. Mince and mix we'll to-
gether, adding two beaten eggs make
IN the shape of a sausage roll; tie
very tightly in a cloth, and boil for
three hours. Glaze and serve cold.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

When rubbing up the stoves at fall
cleaning, don't forget that the isinglass
windows may be most quickly and
thoroughly frightened by using vine
gar and water. Rub them quickly with
a soft rag dipped in the vinegar and
water, being careful to go well into
the corners This will keep the win
dows clean for a long time
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
FOR HOMEANDWOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

French Gown In Royal Blue
Flannel Dressing Gown-The Care
of the ~Bedroom-Age and Marriage
Our Cooking School.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
Scrapple.

Boil any kind of meat until tender
men separate from bones and chop.
Sprinkle with pepper and sage if de-
sired, and salt the liquor in which you
boil the meat. Put the chopped meat
pack in the liquor, and while boil
ing stir in meal until of the con-
sistency of mush. Pour in milk crock.
and when cold slice and fry. 1t is
very nice for breakfast.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
COllared Fowl.

Boil the fowl in sufficient water to
cover it until the meat off the
Zones easily. The head and feet and
my other bones may be boiled with
it to improve the stock, also a large
onion stuck with 3 or 4 cloves and a.
lunch of herbs. Oil a mould, place
round it slices of ham or bacon cooked.
and three hard boiled eggs cut into
slices, fill the mould with the fowl cut
up in pieces after removed from the
bones. Have soaked in readiness l OF.
of isfnglass, or gelatine in a little water
for an hour. Add it to IL pints of the
stock, hot, with a little sauce, pepper,
salt to taste, and pour over the meat;
fill quite full, and when cold turn out
into a dish. This is a delicious dish
for breakfast or supper. Rabbit may
be done in the same way, and is ex-
cellent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

A new railway coal dock at Cleve-
land is to cost $50, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-02-13
No. 3945.I
Citation by Publication.

In the United States District Court in and
for the Southern District of the Indian
Territory at Ardmore, April Term A D. 1900.
Overton Colbert by his father, Holmes
Colbert, guardian and next friend vs. Mrs
Ed Sacra, Rural OvertOn, Clemmie Shelton
nee Overton Frankie Overton.
To Mrs. Ed Sacra and defendants herein
and all other heirs of b. F. Overton. de-
ceased:
You are hereby notified that application
has been made in this suit in the above
styled aud numbered cause by the plaintiff
herein, for partition of what is known as the
r. +. Overton home place, situated near
Willis, I. T., consisting of 320 acres of land
in cultivation and $40 acres in pasture and
out lands with tenements, improvements
and appurtenances thereto belonging, and
that you and each of you are required to ap-
pear at the next regular term of the dis
trict court at Ardmore on the 9Th day OF
April. 1900, and assert what interest, II any
claimed by you in said premises and show
cause why same should not be divided and
partitioned as prayed for by plaIntin.
Witness the Eon. Hosea Townsend. Judge
of said court.
Issus a Ardmore lIth day of JAN 1900
G. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
PuhliahaH