davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28
MaryIapd Indu.,rI,, sto,l.,io..


The ninth annual report of thu Mary.
land Bureau of Industrial Statistics.
saws the Hallmark Sun. ia a notable
rsnort and deals with n variety of sub.
iects which have not beresofore ocou.
pied the attention ~ sucb hursans 40
this. The information the nook SIM.
plies of tho State of MARYLAND. ia
agriculture. Its fisheries. til minas.
seems to be accurate and il esoeed /.
ingly interesting. The book also deals
with labor conditions. and gives de.
tailed histoties of varioua strikes
Notwithstanding the oonditio 10 of nrns.
perity OF which We hear 80 much Mr..
Smith declares .thero ware more labor
strikes in MARYLAND durine the war
1900 than in any wear aince 1877 The
number Of lahorera vho wore an.
gagged in strikes in This state
last wear was ovsr III. ooo and tbeir
loss of wages wbile idle Il given
as exceeding million dollars. wbile in
addition tina anployars Iost QUAR- ona.
third OF that amount or s349. ooo
Thirty or forty str;l,es ars recor,,ed and
in ten of than tina atr;L.rs yained an
increase Of wages. Mr. Smith concludes
that oonc,Iiat,on and arbitration are
essential in nVoidiny or satti;ny ,ahor
troubles
A featnre of tn. rerort wbicb w;,l ba
OF especial interest to farmers is cal
culation OF the oost OF cultivating
an acre In wheat, corn and other crops
Inc cultivation OF an acre which pro-
uuces ten bushels OF wheat costs, in-
oiuolng grass seed ana iettlllzer, sh4
"hiie Inc product OF "aeat az ~ cents
a bushel is but 81 1t is plain that
farming Of that character DOES not nay.
On the otber hand. vhate fortv bnsbels
60 ,,;.,,,,, ~, 80, ~. 10y -
a...,. ~, ~ III
uuetion ls Sl4' ~ anu tne wheat WIN
sell for S2S, leaving handsome profit.
The tables also show that there is no
nroi;t liz produoing fifteen busbels nj
co,n IN tho .,ra NUT I, via,a &c ai,,h+r
80, '' "
pushsis ieaFes prolt Oh ABOUT elo al
w cents bushel, besides the fodder.
The value of the cereals produced in
| the State in 1900 IA estimated at about
| cir ono noo tha ototo,,, a. aea, ooo =. "a
'ooo''oo' 'no poV"'Vea ~ ~ eo ~ rau
nay as 'ho'e 'nAh oa'oVu'Voo' ipe
value OF the dairy and poultry products
probably exceeds that of the wheat
crop which is given at $40, 7s3, 900.
=
Addicks Has DISTINGUISHED Delaware.
The Wicomico News of Salisbury,
Ma tbus siyoa ur tho o;tpotion !,
Dolnva,e hrougbt about bv tho San.
torial dendlocl, Mt tho recent soss,on =,
tho Y,egislatura.
Tho nelaware a,;slat,,o sd;o,rrot
Friday leaving another senatorial dead
lock, and the State is entirely unrepre
sented in the first legislative trihuna
OF me NATION. me state mas mad bn
b ~ '' ~ Sonata sen y ,, anu now w
MS Che legislative sessions arn hienniaI
There is little likelihood that an extrt
session OF the Legislature will DO callet
10 view OF tue apparently lrreoonciiaoi'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28
BOOTBLACKS DEFY THE Law
In Consequence of Which Two
of Them Are Arrested.
WILLIAM FRISBY PLEADS GUILTY
Admits Having His Place of
Business Open on Sunday.

The Court Imposes a Fine of 81 or Twenty
four Hours Imprisonment and the Ac-
eused Takes the Latter Alternative--Case
Abandoned for Lack Of Information
Other Matters in tine Municipal Tribunal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28

The session OF the Wilmington M. E.
Conference which ended in Grace M. e.
Church. Monday night, was one of the
most notable sessions held for years. 1t
was particularly conspicuous in the
character OF the appointments. There
was, in this respect, notable absence
of respect for "calls'' that have marked
the sessions of conference in recent
years Calls did not have any
weight, and there were a number Of
appointments, that were akin to the
old-time practice of the church that
ministers should go where they we're
sent, and not where the desired to GO.
The itiueranoy of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church had received many severe
blows at recent sessions of the Will
mineton Conference, but Bishop Good
aell brought it back close to its old
moorings at the session which closed
last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28

Consular reports show that on the
revision Of Austria Hungary's tariff
treaties in 1902 the United States will
probably lose market for several
important products. A number of
Austrian Industries were ruined by
the Dingley tariff, which excluded
their wares. Consul Hossield, OF
Trieste, for example, reports that from
that port in 1899 but s792, GIL worth OF
goods were exported to the United
States, against s7,s76, 900 imported
from this country. This is one sided
trade, and public sentiment favors re-
taliation. Trading associations ana
chambers of commerce throughout the
Empire are asking the government fol
higher duties on American grain, meat,
cotton. seed oil, iron and steel and
various manufactures. The agrariar
element is most hurt by our competi-
tion and leads the agitation, but nearly
all classes OF traders are hostile. OuI
Dinghy tariff, says the Baltimore Sun,
is giving occasion for a commercial
crusade against us In Europe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28

Reports from various quarters indi-
cate that the Turks are keeping order
in Macedonia, after their ancient
fashion, A, letter from Uskub, pub
lished in Viennese newspaper, says
that the Turkish soldiery are COM
hitting eXoesses in all directions.
They not only occupy the town, but all
the neighboring places, and are robbing
and maltreating respectable citizens.
Many of the shops have been shut, and
there is an exodus Of the country folk
to Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro.
Many OF them have appealed for help to
the Russian Consul, but He does not
seem to have interfered In their behalf.
Meanwhile the Turks, in great force,
are. holding strategic points aud the
mountain rasses.
As usual, the Greeks are taking adj
vantage Of the situation 10 improve
their own condition. They pose. the
writer Of the letter says, as the only
truly faithful subjects Of the Sultan,
and they are busily preferring charges
against all the Servians or Bulgarians
who may be obnoxious to them. As a
consequence they are exempt from the
prosecutions from which others suffer,
and ali the measures taken against the
revolutionary propaganda only tend to
increase and consolidate their influence.
The Turks are suspected OF trying to
provoke revolutionary outbreak that
they may have an excuse for employing
the forces which they have on the spot
in their customary drastic measures
of paoification.
The political battle in New YORK. has
come of, and it leaves Senator Platt nc
longer the boss Of the Republican party.
lie has been displaced by Gov. Odell.
Platt had ordered the Legislature tc
pass a bill placing the police force oil
New Y ork City under the control of the
State Republican machine, but Gov.
Odell opposed the scheme. He favored
home rule for cities The issue was
brought before q conference OF repre-
sentative party leaders, held 10 Sena.
tor Platt's rooms at the Fifth Avenut
Hotel, yesterday, and of the % mer
present, 10 sided with Gov. OdeIl. Sc
there will be no legislation to ma kt
the New York City police foreo Re.
publican machine at this session of the
Legislature, and Senator Platt will as
gracefully as possible retire from the
post OF party leadership that he has
held SO long, and make loom for Gov.
lIOdsll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28

Out in New Mexico woman is a
trainmaster on tie Southern Pacific.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Engineer Ed. PurtilI Killed.

The wreck on the Short Line
near McCammon, on the 22nd,
caused the death of Engineer Ed
Purtill and Fireman Paul Spidel,
both of pocatello. Engineer Pur-
till was brother of Senator Purtill
of our county and for almost 90
years was we'll and favorably known
along the Short Line railroad, and
most highly respected. Mr.. Purtill
at the time of his death was one of
the most prominent railroad men in
the west, enjoying the confidence
and appreciation of the officers of
the road, and the entire good will
of every railroad man on the sys-
tenn. He leave wife and three chill
dren in Pocatello to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Purtill was a native of Illinois,
about so years of age. Two broth
ers and three sisters survive him
According TO the special in the
Statesman, the wreck was caused
by the engine climbing rail on a
curve that had been filled in by the
track forces, resulting in the death
of the engineer aud fireman, and in
iuries to the mail clerks and ex-
press messenger 1t is d wonder
that such trrible occurrences are
not more frequent with white labor
in the track department displaced
by Remington's imported Japs.
We tender to Senator J. A. Purtill
and to the family of the deceased
sincere heartfelt sympathy in their
sad hour of af1liction.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Rocky Bar,

John Sillivan informs us that
Rocky Bar is quiet, but all who de-
sire are at work. The Sawtooth
company is still running mine and
mill night and day with so men
employed.
He says that lots Of supplies are
daily going into Atlanta and all
available teams are employed by
Mr.. Conroy hauling ore to the mill
and getting in timbers ana other
winter supplies. He thinks the up
per levels of Gilmore all right-mov-
ing slowly but surely in mining
matters.
John Shields has taken control of
his mines again on Red Warrior
hill, Rocky Bar. He has two good
miners employed and is taking out
some splendid ore, and is preparing
to have a run of the same made at
Reeser's mill this fall. Everybody
wishes Uncle John" may have his
usual good luck and clean up bar
rel of gold from this run of ore.
The tunnel of the Queen of the
West mine, on Bear creek, has been
extended 200 feet this summe and
the prospects for paying mine are
remarkably good.
ra n 4lzr
Doolittle mine and are extracting
rich ore.
Adam Gottsch has been working
his mine all summer and is prepar-
ing to mill large quantity Of ore
that will give handsome returns.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Smiths Prairie.

Commissioners w. l.. Thurman
and w. E. Wilson last week wept
over and carefully viewed the new
wagon road just completed between
Pine Grove and Smiths Prairie.
They found it built according to
contract by VIM. Russell. 1t is of
good grade and materially shortens
the distance between the two points.
The people of Smiths Prairie are
highly elated to know that they are
in easy communication with the
county seat and other important
points in Gilmore county.
Commissioners Thurman informs
US that he was surprised at the evil
dences of thrift and improvement
on Smiths Prairie. II is valley
four miles in width by at least ten
miles in length, 1000 feet above
sea level, and the soil cannot be
excelled anywhere. There are
now about % families on the prai-
RE and plenty of land for at least
rs more settlers.
A well conducted school is now
ably euperintnded by Miss Ryan, in
a tent, but the people will see that a
comfortable house is in readiness
for the next term. There are about
Is children of school age in the dis
trict, but Mr.. Thurman is of the
opinion that the families will doub-
lie in number before the lapse of an
other year.
Mr.. Thurman says the situation
on Smiths Prairie reminded him
forcbly of his early days in Nilsson
ri, where all lived in log houses
their primitive mode of life III an
isolated section denoting men and
women of great energy and courage.
They are cordial and hospitable
to strangers and desire additions of
good people to their little colony.
The little valley is sheltered by
high mountains and Mr.. Thurman
believes that it will not only prove
a great grain and vegetable pro-
Queer but also that it will prove in
time a great fruit growing section.
The settlers are now considering
the propriety of building house Of
worship, and he thinks it advisable
that a minister of the gospel visit
the prairie this fall and encourage
them in this laudible purpose.
In conclusion Mr.. Thurman said
that if he were young man again
he would immedia tely pull VI
stakes and remove to Smiths Prai-
rie, confident in the belief that it is
sure to prove prosperous and ex-
tensively settled valley.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Joi1nSon-Wayte.

quiet wedding took place October g. 1901, at tbs
house of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
wayte, in which their daughter Miss Nellie wayte,
and Mr.. William P. johnson were united In marriage.
Judge J s. White officiating,
Miss May wayte, sister of the bride, acted brides
maid and Mr.. Henry johnson, brother Of the groom,
as best man.
Only immediate relatives Of the bride and groom
were present
Tho bride Is the second daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Wayts and 10 one Of Mountain Homes well known
and brightest young ladies.
The groom is highly esteemed and industrious
young man Of Rocky Bar.
After the ceremony the bride and groom led the
way to the dining rooin where delicious dinner
served.
In the evening the happy couple departed for
Mountain Home, from whence they will proceed to
their future home at Rocky Bar
May long, happy and prosperous welded life be
theirs is the Wish Of A FRIEND.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Longtom Works Suspended.

d. w. Greenburg returned Tues
day night from Boise, where he has
been on business connected with
the Elmore County Irrigated Farms
Association. Mr.. Greenburg states
that all work on the surveys have
been ordered stopped and the en-
gineers and party will return here
in very short time. He states
there is no particular reasons which
he cares to impart at this time for
the suspension, except that the work
has been stopped on orders from the
officers of the company in the east.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24

Barrett Bros. are doing all kind
of shoe work.
Dan McGinness will have several
horses at the races here next week.
Go to Barrett Bros. to get your
shoes repaired.
Vim. A. Russell of Smiths prai
RE was in this place Tuesday.
John Montgomery took in the
sights at the State Capital Tuesday.
Carpets, Carpets-all kinds at j.
M. Cowen & Cos.
b. Nordyke and wife of Bone
parte have gone to Indiana to visit
relatives.
A new supply of wool-lined horse
blankets just received at Barrett
Brothers
Edith, the little daughter of Rev.
c. E Mason, is quite sick with
scarlet fever,
When you are hungry and want
something good to eat, drop in at
"Birt's Place."
Miss Eufa Sloan while drawing
a bucket of water Tuesday had her
her hand caught in the pnlly wheel,
causing it to be painfully bruised.
Married, in Boise, Oct. 10, 1901,
by Rev. E. e. Fife, Ross F. Slack
and Mrs. Ellenia G. Hill, both of
Mountain Home. The BULLETIN
and a great many other friends
wish the happy couple long and
prosperous life.
| The people of Pine Grove and
Smiths Prairie are DESTROYS of a
mail line between those two points,
and will petition the postal depart
ment for the same. Such service
would be great convenience to the
people of both sections.
Mrs. S. G. Rhoades of Mountain
Home sang "A Song of the Heart
Tuesday evening at the reception
: given in Boise by the Columbian
Club to the delegates and visitors a
, the District Federation. The States
! man says This was a treat and tht
audience showed their appreciation
s by giving her an encore"
/ John Sillivan and Dave Grome
: came from Rocky Bar Tuesda.
: evening with light wagon, bring
+ ing John Hosford, who few day
!. ago was seriously injured at Rossi'
: logging camp, about Is miles fror
t the Bar. It appears that Mr.. Hos
e ford while engaged at skating log
[. was caught and the big log rollin
!. over him crushed his hips and bac
IT In a serious manner, paraly
i ing his body from the back down
it his toes. He was taken to Mr.
IS Damron's house that evening an
n from thence was yesterday taken
Boise hospital for treatment.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Funeral OF w. l.. Prey.

The remains Of VIM. l.. Prey of
Atlanta, who died on the 7th, we're
laid in their final resting place in
Boise on Friday, Oct. IS. The
service, conducted by Rev. r. r.
Wright of the Congregational
church and Rev Ross c. Baker Of
the Baptist church, were very inn
pressive. The music was furnished
by the Baptist church quartette.
The casket was covered with beau
tiful floral offerings from friends.
The interment was in Morris Hill
cemetery and was largely attended
by the friends of the deceased. All
the Atlanta and Rocky Bar resi-
dents Of Boise were present at both
services. As the solemn rites pro-
ceeded and the beautiful strains of
NEARER my God to Thee" rose on
the air, scarce dry eye remained
in the room; the depth of sympathy
felt COR the widow and the tender
respect for the dead, showing how
warm place the living and the
one who had gone held in the hearts
of their neighbors and friends,
Mr.. Prey was an old pioneer Of
the state Coming overland to Ida
no in 1865 from Nebraska, to which
state he had moved from N. Y.
when lad of r.. He settled first
in Boise, then later in Atlanta, be-
ing one Of the earliest residents of
the camp Here he lived until the
illness overlook him which ended
his life.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24

Judge Flanagan came up from
the Ferry yesterday.
Antoine Canadas came in from
Wood River last Saturday.
j. M. Yunt was in town from
Glenn's Ferry last Friday.
Mrs. Loveridge departed for Sill
yer City Tuesday ON short visit.
With Landis' big lea her sewing
machine, Barrett Bros. can turn
out good set of harness while
your horses are feeding-Fact.
Services on Sunday next as usual
at the Episcopal church, morning
and evening. Excellent music by
the choir. All are invited.
In the district court last week in
the water suit of Walker Bros. VS.
Daniel McGinness, the case was de,
cided in favor of McGinness.
Last week in the district court
Mrs. Lewellyn was granted a di.
vorce from Austin Lewellyn and
Mrs. knight from A. j. Knight.
J. P. Clays secretary and treas.
ury of the G. r. Kelsey Co. Ltd
and W. II. holland have just re.
turned from the Rocky Bar and At.
lanta branch of their firm and as 8
result of their trip many freigh
teams are being loaded for north
ern points.
Though the pastor will not b.
present, services at the Congrega
tional church will be as usual
Sermons and chorus choir at Ii a
m.and s p. m. Sunday school "a
IL. Junior Endeavor at 4; Senio
Endeavor at 7. The Womans' Mis-
sionary Union this evening at 8, il
place of PRAYER meeting. Subject
The Philippines.
At a meeting Of farmers an
stockmen, held at the city ha
, Oct. II. the "Stoekmen and Farm
i ers' Protective Association ws
t formed for the purpose of mutu'
( protection, with A. M. Hall tempe
rarv chairman and S. b. Blacl
e we'll temporary secretary. A con
!. mittee composed of A. NJ. Hall,
. E. Corker and F. P. AXE was al
!, pointed to draft bylaws to presel
: to the next meeting. A commit,
j, of ]. J. McGinness, Cal Schoff, /
9 G. Bayles, Chas. Wertz, W. v
Y Fountain, James Watkins, Om
:. Hutchins, Scion Mccoy and Thon
: as Wayte were appointed to solic
t membership. Next meeting
: called for Nov. %, at city hall
Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
SCHOOL
~ n
E.more County, Idaho.

EifiOTe S0unty, lua1O.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the
9th day of NOVEMBER, 1901, at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
there will be offered for sale, pursuant to law at
public auction, at the Court House, Mountain Home,
Elmore County, Idaho, tracts of State land situated
in said county as follows to-wit
Description. Sec. Twp Range, Price per Acre.
All Of 80 IS GE $1,000
All OF 80 AS &c 1000
The terms and conditions of sale will be found in
"An Act Defining the Duties Of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners, Fifth Session Laws, 1898,
Page ~
Appraised value and particular description may be
found in the office Of the County Treasurer, or at
the Office Of the State Land Board.
tNoTEl-No lands will be sold for less than $1,000
per acre. for less than the appraised value. the
first years interest and ten per cent Of purchase
price, cash on day OF sale.
By order of the State Board OF Land Comr,is
sioners.
FRANK MARTIN, Secretary.
By c. B. sTEUEENBERG, Chief Clerk. ol7n7
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Proposals for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of County
Commissioners of Elmore County, ldaho will receive
sealed proposals for repairing the bridge the
South Boise river at Johnsofs crossing, per plans
and specifications file in the office Of the Re.
corder OF Gilmore county, Idaho
Each bid submitted must be accompanied by good
and sufficient bond with two suretes in sum
not less than double the amount of the said bid.
Said bids to be filed in the office of the Recorder
or before 10 o'clock q. m, SATURDAY, Novem-
Der 2, 1901
The Board reserves the right to reject any or oil
bids BY order of the Board.
w. L. THURMAN, Chairman.
A. G. SMITH, Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Water NaEina.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the Gilmore County r.
rigated Farms Association for the
use of water are requested to settle
their bills on or beore Nov. 1st
d. w. GREENBuRG.
o24w2 At Turner House
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24

l have a fine pasture in Little
Valley and desire to secure from rs
to 100 head of stock to keep over
winter. Will pasture and care for
horses, mules and cattle for four
months for 800 per month per
head. Apply to Gro. L. CRANDAL,
Mountain Home, Idaho. ol0
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Fans fer Sale.

/ have for sale a number of high
grade Coltswold rams Also fifty
head of high-grade Merino rams.
Call and examine the same at
Mountain Home and get prices
sp26tf THOMAS MkLLEN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24
Music Lessons.

Miss Payne will accept music
pupils at any time. Very best
methods used. Beginners speci-
atty. Terms, so cents per lesson.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24

We have for sale 200 head of young
Cotswold bucks. For particulars adj
dress, j. f VAN DEUsEN, Mgr. A. J..
Knollin & Co., Bruneau, Idaho. a29
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-24

Our stock of groceries is always
fresh and up to date.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
We are agents for Studebaker
wagons.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-07

II am more than satisfied with Peruna,
and find it to be an excellent remedy for
the grip and catarrh. have used it in my
family, and they all join me in recommend
ing it az an excellent remedy. George 81.
White.
Hon. j. P. Megrew, Superintendent q. s.
Capital Police Force, of Washington, D. c..
says:
'Haying suffered from the grip, I was adj
vised by friend to use your Peruna. also
used it for my catarrh, and can now cheer
fully recommend your remedy to anyone
who is suffering from the grip and catarrh. !"
j. p. Megrew.
Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy Coun-
selor. Loyal Mystic Legion, 263 Endicott
Building, St. Paul, Mimi, writes:
'For years have unfortunately found
my system in q peculiarly receptive con-
lition for catarrh when / was exposed in
any way to inclement weather. At those
times would be severely afflicted with la
grippe and its unpleasant consequences.
"Now for the past year and a half have
used Peruna in such cases and have found
that it not only cures me quickly, but it
also cleanses my blood and renders me less
liable to catch cold. It is the finest pre-