davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
aud Gbtna ttcut gaGo etters
fakfOrO cr1tttaett.

Die ainefiibe @esieruns bat burd
ibren @elanoten Wu cine GNaoener=
iabforberung bon elmer balben Wlillion
Dollars tpegen Der dngebli1 in Butte,
Wont., beriibten Musidreitun9en 9el-
tenb aemaht. Na1 Der benz Gtaats-
oepartement 9erna6ten Darltelluns foll
es iih Inn Shanbtbaten ipie bic Der
Borer sebanoelt baben, uno bic Mus-
ihreitungen 9eaen bic gbineien iollen
9rauiam uno bebriifeno geiuelen iein.
IS wiro bebanptet, baB cine Mn3abl
bon Qeuten 9et6btet iporoen lit, baB
anbsre ibr gan3es Derm6aerl berloren
baben, uni, baB fnit ale gei1dftli9
rllinirt unb OaB biele aus ber Gtabt
perfrieben iporben iinb. Die Mus-
fdreitun9en oatiren aus bein .sabre
1886 unb es beiBt. ber Gtaotratb bon
Butte babe nod partei fur bic Muf-
riibrer unb 8oncotter genomrner, unb
Die Staatsaerihte bdtten fi6, als Rlo9e
bel ibnen erbOben ipuroe. 10 uniuriltii1
unb llnflar aus9eiproden, baB ben
@efhdbi9ten our6 lie ieoe Genugtbus
un9 berueigert Dorben lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
&f nit 8abnrduberts .

~, ~ - -,
Wa9ner. Wont., 4. Suil. Der
aranstontlnental.3ua No. 3 Der 8reat
Nortbern'Sabn. Der am Slenlta9 frilb
oon St. paul abae9an9en mar. 1T
beute trith nlbt melt bon bier bon
BRET mastlrte1 Hdubern geplilnoert
lporoen uno ben lebteren 1T reldbe Beute.
anAebllb $83. 900, in bic Ddnoe 9efat=
len. Glner Der Hauber ltle9 oon elnem
0epaamaeen aus uoer osn &oplenna'
se'l aul oe sDtcnlol'oe, a'eh oea, sG=
IomoIlelueter a,' e!nen 9elaoenen Neool'
oer aul o'e gruI uho 5mana oenleioen'
~ s'net SWlug! pa1! W mageh.
- Gor, Iagen a'os. Sp!eB9eleueM oes erIen
~! Mauoets lm HihIergat.. eronheleH mn
se'npener = onVlen geuer auI oas
ara'nsperloHal; melWes Don o'elem es'
!p'oerI Duroe, lpsen9'eH oaHH oen VI
preBDaseH MI! Opnamu ahI' mas
i9HeH cry nag Oem o'er1em Serlug 9e'
lans' IaI!!en auss och aoer1p 5uiam'
Men. iuas ns !0noe" loHn!en uHo I1iien
auI IalWen pIetoe', ole l'e !" OCT 9eape
ah9eounoen 9at1en, oaoon. ~ S'e ner.
oen Oon e!Her oe!paHHe1en ueann'VaT1
oer1ol9t oo@ ~ men'9 Mhsl1p1 por.
panoeH, ooB man .prer pa09a!1 meroen
!u'ro. YIN 2ge'l ipter oeu'e oerano
~ par'aslo Sa, uno soeimeIau EN- an'
oe!er n;s III asesgleln M uno gSes!1pap!eren. n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
Die Dempfratifd)e Gtnats=
Xoftb cftfiDtt

Die am 9ienfag unb Mittuo1 in go-
lumbus taate, 3at cine porsiialibe
plattform anaenommen unD elm 9utea
Sifet aufaenelt. 2siber feblt es uns
beute an Belt, einen Beribt iiber Die
@onpention 81 bringen, bod lperoen
mir bas 0erldumte nd6Ite Wobe na1-
bplen.
Mls Uouperneur tpuroe nominirt
Gol. Samts Gilbourne,
Granflin Gountp.
9lls 8ice 8ouperneur
Mntbonb Snmells,
Start gDuntD.
Mls 8eneral=Wnmalt
M. 3. Wrgartbb,
Miami gountD.
Mls Staats=s1abmeiiter
q. Gage Mleibire,
@allia @ountp.
als Mitslieo bes &atbs fiir 0ffent-
lide Merte
Sames 9. 6olman,
8ropn Gountp.
Als Sberribter:
Soiepb 9ibb.
pifanap @ountp.
Nls Glerf oes Cbereeribts
9arrB ". Yonng,
@upabosa GountD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

Menn in gbi1la Elm Banter in-
fOlse i1lehter 8efddfisfiibruns faairt,
bat ct Dhne Weiteres ieinen Gopf Der.
HlDirtt. Bei llns miro Elm iolder Mann
bebanbeit, dis Of ereine qebeiligte Ser.
f0nli1teit tpdre. 1n hebt man 10
redt mas TUT 8arbaren bic gbineien
|Fne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

Jeber3eit trifGes Bier. quite Meine NIB Sioaane
Meiieube fnben CUTE 11terfuNft unb bte Neu1 0lo
tlf etns ,or3igtine. Man fpr9e BET Sstgl -
unb hberAenQe i6 ltIbR.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

bon Glepelanb fabrsn Die GtraBenbabutpooeu Der
SsoniHe y Rearl nlo ber Senniugs Il 8rooflsn ainie
otreff mad benz Ylas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

4us Chicago miro berintet baB a1t
Der groBen meifliben giisnbabnipitems
elnen Gro6traten-Rries beaonnen pa,
ben. Gin FOLDER Gries beoeutet ben
Verlnit bon bieltauieno Sollars fir
leoe Der betbeilisten 2inien.
yaad ben lebten amtIiben 8erihten
bat Der Snfuraentenfiibrer geaarmino
lt1 nit 80 Offisieren uno 2l5 8epeb.
rem an Sberf Sbeooore s. Wint bon
Dem 6. &apalerie. .&eeiment in Mlbas,
5auptltaot Der proolrs SorioaDn, ers
9eben. gei elmer stpeitdsiaen Wufrdu.
muns in Batansas iolIen 50 Nebelen
get0otet woroen ieln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
UusIann.

Wus Berlin perlautet es iebt, bal
Graf Waloeriee auf Der 4iifreiI
bon GDina on poer um Die 3eit oes 10
Nuguf in Dem unaariihen 6reibafe,
Giume antommen piro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

1
| iid nit 32 Offi8ieren uno 2l5 @elpeb.
rem an Sberf Sbeooore S. gDint BON
Dem 6. 3apalerie.&eeiment in Mlbas,
Sauptitaot Der proplrs 9orio9on, ers
seben. gei elmer stueitdsiaen Wuirdu.
muna in gatansas iouen 50 Nebellen
getOotet wproen ieln.
Wus Berlin perloutet es iebt, oaB
Graf Waloeriee auf Der 3iidreiie
bon G6ina OF ooer um Die 3eit oes To-.
Nugult in Dem uneariiben 6reibafen
Jiume antommen miro.
e}n Bremen 1T Der erfolareihIte
Serrenreiter, 8aroeoraeoner- 2eutnant
3iesler. beim Offisiersreiten seitiirSt.
Seine 9erlsBuneen finb sefdbrlib, uno
er puroe iofOrt ins Sranten9aus se=
braht.
Sn Sborn. @efpreuben, lino miebef
elnmal etlatante 6dae bon 9oloaten=
I9inoerei sur 6ffentli9en 4enntniB ge.
fommen. Ser Usriiber III prompt sur
Hedenihaft ae3ogen moroen. Ser un-
teroffisier Watusseusti. seaen ben Elm
san5es giinoel Nutlassn erboben pur.
Den, 1T su Is Monaten @eidnsniB uno
Dearaoiruns gum @emeinen perurtbeilt
lDDroen.
St Reidstansler Giirft 6obenlobe
bon SeutiAlano iit in Raaab (5bmeis).
no er 5eilung fir iein 2eioen iudte.
i'm alter bon 80 Sahren seftorben.
4uf Dem gabnbof in 9eutben. Ober-
idleiien, iino suei grtra3iiee nit gar=
mum & Bailep's Circus. bic bon 8lei=
mib tamen, am 8. Suli suiammenge=
foBen. Ser sueite 3us iaufe init
boiler Gelhwinoigteit in Den boroeren.
9as llasliid spuroe babard berbeiae.
fiibrt, baB bic grenien periaaten.
Oberfallmeifter William Smith uuo
Der Suti6er 6. 8. Yelton :puroen ae=
tootet uno iieben Mngeitellte ibper
perlebt. Ser @erlult an Material
miro auf etpa $4,000 M. eei6dBt
gei Marmaros Ssisetb in nnaarn
wuroen in einem Sunnel ieb3ig Arbei=
ter bon einifiir5enoen 5elsmaien Der.
i1iittet. Stir Die &ettunasarbeiten
mubten Sruppen requirirt perben.
Mus Wien uirb semeloet, oaB Die
Ortihaft Sefai in 8alisen p6liq nie-
oeraebrannt 1T. 204 Wobnbduler, 4
&ir4en uno mebrere offentli9e Sc
bduoe muroen serit6rt. Sm Staotge-
fdnant1e fanoen IA Gefangene ibren
SOB. 5000 perionen finb oboa9los
uno bic Notb 1T ibredlid.
Sn Baltimore 1T Serr gouaro s.
Sep6, lan9idbriaer Neoatteur bes
rDeuti6en gorreiponbenten" aus Dem
2eben seidieoen.
Die ruiiilde Salbinfel Rrim 1T bon
perbeerenoen leberi9memmungen beim-
9eiu1t tporoen. gue 8riiden uber ben
@al9bir linb tpes9eriHen urb Die 6el-
Der meilentueit iiberidmemmt. Ser 0er=
luit an Menidenleben foil aroB iein.
Wdbrenb Der nit Napbtba belaoene
Sdooner vMnna" oas Rateaat (Meer=
enae amil6en Noro. unb Dltiee) pal.
ltrte. ereignete lih cine furdtbare Ct.
plolion auf oemielben. 9as 0abraeu9
muroe biiditdblid in Ssebsr 0eriNen.
uno 8 Seeleute fanben ihren Sob.
leber blutige Rdmpfe atpii1en Mo=
bameoanern unb gbrilten tpiro aus Der
@egeno bon @uiiinaa, an Der albaniid=
montenegriniihen Grenae. beridtet. 10
Gbrifen iollen nieoersemeBelt unb biele
anoere i9ner berDunbet iporoen fem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

I wbonnirt auf ben gecbantx.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20
DIR. B. b. SWAN,
Resident Dentist
Ab
MOUNTAIN HONE, IDAHO.
IN OFFICE-opposite the Citizen $
State Bank.
Timing Congress-.

The following letter was received
from Boise a few days ago and is
self explanatory:
DEAR SIR:-The question of max.
ing marked success of the Inter.
national Mining Congress to be held
in Boise, July 23rd, Oath and 25th
1901, is one that should call for the
support of every mining man, min
ing company and business man in
Idaho. The Mining Congress is
interstate and international in its
character, while with us here in
Idaho it is a state enterprise.
Our state Legislature made an ap-
preparation last winter of five thou
sand dollars to aid in the work of
this congress, and this amount has
about all been expended.
The burden now falls on Boise,
and upon the mining and business
interests in our state. We need
money badly, and must have it to
carry this congress to point of
success. The citizens of Boise.
through the chamber of commerce,
are straining every effort in their
power to make this congress great
success, and through its chamber Of
commerce, they ask all mining com
panies, miners, business men and all
towns and cities throughout Idaho
to render what financial assistance
they can to carry on this mining
congress Ii you can aid us, please
do SO by sending at once to the
Boise chamber of commerce what
money you feel like contributing to
this great and worthy enterprise,
which will be so far reaching in its
beneficial results.
This is Idaho's great opportunity
for the mining and business inter
ests to come squarely to the front,
Kindly advise me at the earliest
possible moment.
Yours truly,
B. #. OLDEN,
Pres. Chamber of CON-, Bots
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20

/
The small boy is now rustling fol
circus money.
johnny Johnson came in from
Boise last evening.
Mrs. VIM. Dill died suddenly at
Shoshone last Monday.
Farmer Fred Cooper was down
from Little Camas Yesterday.
Born, at King Hill, June l6, to
the wife of Fred Fricke, son.
Mr.. Conroy and Art Davis left
yesterday afternoon for Atlanta.
Born in Mountain Home, June
IA, to the wife of Mr.. Woodson, a
son.
The idea Of holding state fair
at Boise this fall has been aban-
doned.
The Thundertoned Polyhemnia
will enliven on Jnue "a, at Noun
tain Home.
John Arthur has returned from
his summer vacation in the Three
Creek mountains.
Neil SHREDDER has sold his resi-
dence property at Glenn's Ferry to
Il. Pearson, the merchant.
The Great English Family Beres-
ford renowned gymnic acrobatic
meteors on June "a, at Mountain
Home.
Telephone connestion was made
yesterday with Anderson's Dixie
store, and tomorrow YOU NAV saw
"hello" to Senator Bailey at Little
Camas.
WANTED-T r u WORTHY
men and women to travel and adver.
.ise for old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 a year
and expenses, all payable in cash. No
cahvassing required Give references
and enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. Address, Manager, $50 Cax-
ton Building, Chicago.
A bouquet from the Silver City
Nugget: 1.-THE Elmore Bulletin
started last week on its 18th ami
versary, under the management of
George M. Payne and his talented
daughter, Mabel. The Bulletin,
known throughout the state as the
"Old Reliable" is an out and out
exponent of democratic gospel, en-
joys a good patronage. and is a
power for good in Gilmore county.
Nugget extends congratulations
Regular services at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday at
1O:45 a. m. Sunday school at -,
Lesson, q New Heaven and a New
Earth Junior Endeavor at 4 pm,
Subject, Temperance Facts and
Truths, Annis Geerhart, leader.
Senior Endeavor at 7:30, in place
of regular service. Subject, How
temperance would help transform
the world, Ernest Pearson leader.
Missionary meeting by the Womans
Union Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. A cordial invitation to all
services.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20
The Most Popular of Shows.

The famous Walter J. Mcdonald
Shows is duly announced for the
grand exhibition on June "a al
Mountain Home. 1t is the consen-
sus of opinion that the above Shows
are years in advance of all Others
IN point of merit in the posses
sion of modern feass and features
that have no peer or parallel. Its
menagerie containing the choicest
and most rare specimens of zoology's
realms. It's marvellous chronological
display being unequalled and the
aquatic wonders embracing deep sea
monsters as we'll as amphibia. The
arenic attractions are numerous and
novel and without doubt far surpass
in general interest any seen here or
elsewhere in the past. We look for
very large attendance on the occa-
sion. Preparations are being made
to entertain the masses so that none
who visit us on the Oath shall say
on their return home that their re-
ception at Mountain Home was not
cordial and hearty.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20
Sent to BIackfoot.

Another unfortunate was sent to
the insane asylum Tuesday night.
Hugh Wills, who has been en-
ployed by Fred Shelton at Pine
Grove for several years, has for sew
eral months acted as if his mind
was unbalanced. He seemed to be
respondent and often asserted that
as he could not accumulate money
he would starve himself to death,
and with that view he several times
sought seclusion in the woods, but
each time he was found and pur-
suaded by friends to return to his
home. Last week he again abrupt
ly left for the hills. Searching
parties went out, and the sheriff
was called upon to assist in the
hunt for the unfortunate man.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Nicholson went
up and spent day or two with
others in the hills surrounding
John Bryant's station, but found
no trace of the lost man W lille
riding last Saturday along South
Boise river, about 10 miles below
Pine Grove, A. Evans and Chas.
Winter fortunately discovered Wills
lying in the brush quite weak from
hunger. He expressed desire to
not be molested, as he wished to
remain where he was and perish.
But they took him to Pine Grove,
and after attending to his immedi-
ate wants, placed him in charge
of VIM. Deckard and @. H. Hutch
ms, who brought Wills to this place
Sunday night. Monday he was ex-
amined before Judge White and de-
clared insane A guard came in
Tuesday night and the unfortunate
man was taken to the Blackfoot
asylum.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20
Atlanta and the Bar.


James Carroll came in from At
lanta Saturday evening, and will
return in few days with at least
300 rolls of wallpaper and a lot Of
paint to be used by him on build
ings in that place and Rocky Bar.
He says stalking off lots in Atlanta
is the order of the day now, and it
really looks like the old town was
taking on new lease of life.
J. f. Conroy, who owns the Last
Chance. Monarch, Buffalo, Brick
Pomeroy and Silver Tide mines,
has, under the supervision OF
Charles Lang, about 20 men en-
ployed at clearing out the old works
of the mines and making ready for
extensive operations this summer.
Lynch and Olson are still taking
out large quantities of splendid ore
from their mine.
Steve Oglesby and John Good
year have their dumps filled with
fine ore and are only awaiting an
opportunity to have it reduced.
Commissioner Louie FRANKIE has
been working his placer claims this
spring and with good success.
Joe Kinney and Charlie Gaetz
are burning a large quantity of
charcoal for sale.
Cook & Crabb have opened a sa-
loon with fine club rooms, in the
old Gem building. and "Shorty" is
soon to throw open the doors of the
old Casey building with the best of
wet goods, where he will greet his
numerous friends this summer.
Fred Davis and John Tate are
running butcher shop, Mrs. Tur-
ner is conducting a good hotel, G.
K. Porter will soon throw open a
lodging house, and Cy Smith and
G. M. Brown are dealing out all
kinds of supplies at their respective
houses.
Joe Sulloway is building a stage
station at the summit of the noun
tain between Rocky Bar and Allan
ia, where the weary traveller can al
ways take a comfortable rest.
Arthur Golden. at Rocky Bar,
has the largest stock of general
merchandise ever displayed in that
camp, and is almost daily receiving
more. He has the popular Johnny
Hill to assist him in waiting on Gus
toners.
W. J. Edworthy, at the Bar, is
conducting the Gilmore Hotel, and
Mrs. Mclaughlin is running res
taurant, Mrs. Van and Mrs. Melton
are keeping boarding and lodging
houses.
Winkelback, Cook and Waymire
are running the three saloons of the
town.
Lyman HayhursS has the only
barber shop in the place.
George Garrison has charge of the
Kelsey Co. store and is doing !
good business.
Lawson & Campbell have meat
market and also conduct a livery
and feed stable.
Mat Caldwell has feed stable
at the upper end of town.
Oscar Schraft is doing explo RAJ
ton work in the Vishnu mine.
The Sawtooth Co. have a number
Of men employed in their mine and
are pushing their mill to compile
tion.
Charlie Sommerlatt says: Rocky |
Bar is all right, wait till I told you,
and all old timers are in de swim,
be cheeses."
Mrs. Crossman still serves good
meals at Junction Bar.
The late freeze and frosts did /
great injury to vegetables and ber-
RES along South Boise-Geo. w.
Jackson alone reporting a loss of
1920.
Altogether, the outlook for the
upper level mining interests of Ell.
more county is better this season
han for many years.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20

J. B. Rudisill of Boise spent Sun
day with his parents in this place.
L. L. Pettyjohn and family hay,
gone to the mountains for the sum
mer.
You will see the best show on
earth Monday, June "a, at Noun
tain Home.
For Sale-Almost new hand
car ed oak bedstead and springs
Apply at the BULLETIN office.
Judge Sinnott and E. F. Phelan
started for Atlanta last Friday
evening by private conveyance.
Mrs. Thomas Wayte was chosen
a trustee of the Jackson school dis
trict at the recent school election.
There will be mass next Sunday
morning alto o'clock at Judge A
M. Sinnott's residence. Rev. L. c.
Godschalx.
The fast flying phenomenal aeri-
alist Seneyah will soar through
space with the Big Show on Mon
day at Mountain Home.
The Mothers Club will hold its
regular meeting on Friday. June 81,
at the school house. A full attend
ance is requested.
Slippers-red, white and black
for children, misses and ladies.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
j. r. Wilkins has been very sick
several days at his Bruneau home
but the BULLETIN is pleased to learn
that he is now ON the road to reeoy-
cry
Mrs, Hungerford returned home
Saturday evening from visit to
Silver City and DeLamar.
We have the incest stock of dark
and light percales that was ever
brought to this city.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Scholl and
children started for Chicago Mon
day evening.
Monday night Joseph Black
loaded six cars with horses to be
shipped to St. Joe, Mo.
SIBERIA, the best Refrigerator
made, for sale by J. M. Cowen &
Co, furniture dealers.
Senator Purtill and wife, Miss
Ida Fitzwater and Rutty Fitzwater
came up from Snake river Tuesday
morning.
Johnny Wilkins came over from
his horse range on the Bruneau last
Monday to see Mrs. Wilkins and
his boy baby-also to take in the
pony show.
Good groceries is one of our
specialties.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
We learn from Miss Kittie Will
kins, who yesterday returned from
Salt Lake, that Pratt Damron is
imprc wing and will soon be able to
return home. A very difficult SUR
gical operation was performed on
Pratt by DR.. H, D. Niles of the Ho-
ly Cross hospital, and with the
most satisfactory results. Mrs.
Damron is still with her son and
they are expected to return home
by the first of July. Miss Wilkins
expresses the belief that Mr.. Dam
ron will henceforth enjoy excellent
health.
Hon. e. F. Phelan, state dele
gate-at-large to the international
Mining Congress, and general man
ager of the Montezuma Gold Min
ing Co., accompanied by Judge Sim
mott, the company's attorney, left
here on Friday night for Atlanta,
and on Monday, the papers were
signed whereby the best properties
on Atlanta Hill have passed into
the hands of the company. This
deal gives the company the follow
ing properties, some OF them well
known as large ore producers: The
Old Chunk, Web-foot, Montezuma,
No. and 2, Eureka, Grace, Klon-
dixie, Mamie, and Graylocks Lodes
The company also secured a bond
on the famous Brown group, the
East Alturas, |, 2 and 3, and the
Mammoth Lodes. Immediate prep,
arations are being made to put W
a 10o-stamp mill in Montezuma
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20

Helfrich's new suits bring good
luck to the wearer.
Dan Reber, the Dixie mine man.
ager, went to Boise last night.
Miss Mary Ryan has engaged to
teach school on Smiths prairie.
Major Reed passed through this
place Friday, from Boise to Haley
Judge Perky last week appointed
=. G. Hall water master for Cold
Springs.
Shirt waists tor all women and
children.
CHAs. R. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
Hon. Martin King has been ap.
pointed delegate to the mining
congress at Boise.
A troupe of Japs will be seer
with the Big Show on Monday al
Mountain Home.
After severe illness J. d. Rudi.
sill is again able to be on the
streets, and to the qualification OF
many friends.
Mrs. Dan McGinness and Mrs
VIM. Wilson made the BULLETIN
Office pleasant and much appre.
ciated visit last Saturday.
After spending few months in
Oregon, f. P. Phelps has returned
to his ranch on the South Boise
river, few miles below Pine Grove
A letter from Colonel Charles W
Miller, owner of the great Tahoma
mine, Atlanta, from his home a.
Meadville, Pa, to the Bulletin man
conveys the gratifying news that hi
eyesight is gradually improving ane
that he hopes soon to again see hi
many friends in Gilmore county.
NOTICE-The Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Baptist church vii
serve ice cream and cake at tn
residence of Mrs. r. p. Chattin OF
Thursday evening June 9th, be
ginning at 6 o'clock.
Joseph Rosevear of Glenn's Fer
ry, Billy Wilson, Alden Hall, an,
VIM. Blackman of Bennett creek
Sam Blackwell and Dan McGin
ness of Cold Springs and J. A. Val
Dusen of Bruneau were in thi
place Saturday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20

WE HAVE THE FULL LINE
OF Ell DORADO NEGLIGEEs
CAMBRIA NEW PLEATED
B0SOMS IN C0L0RS, AND
FRENCH PENANG.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-20
w EATHER,

About time to get out your summer clothes.
Perhaps you haven't any left over from last year,
if that is the you will find it to your advantage
to call on us and see what we have and hear GU,
prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
CoIorcd People in a Row.

Annie, Lizzie and Alexander Shorter. Charlotte
Lotte. and Florence Meyers. all oolared, INDUCED
in lively family row on Mccullough Street
last night, and today were M the Police Court
charged with disnrdoIIy conduct Charlotte Mey-
grs accused Lizzie shorter OF throwing mud az
clothes on her wash hnc. whereupon a battle
with fists and sticks followed in which two OF
the MEYERS contingent were more or less bruised
Judge Mills fined each 90 tAe five women SO, aut
dismissed Alexander Shorter. whose only part Dol
the row appeared Co De- au effort 20 get his Nil,
OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

Charles Banks. eoIorsd, explained e. Judl,
Mills IN the Police Court today. when charged
With being disorderIy oE Fourth street u0rJlUgs.
Iats night, thar he undertook the iob. ON e. bet of
quarter. 20 driug a pint of whisky DE per-
formed The feat became dead Co the world 90.
the time being and woke mp iu the stsriaahuI~s.
he did uot know whether lac WAS di-oDlcrly q.
not. Ia default of fine oi 80 be went Co the
WCrLu0u.e Tor thirty DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
HAD Pooled Judge Wills Once.

Herman Hiier. charged in the Polio, Court to-
day with vaGrancy, was sent 20 the workhausl
for two months in default Of bond Of so Hitler
Was pictured 10y two or three policemen as q
worthless fellow, VINO drunk the greater par,
81 the time BE Iuci guautlv denied the aleEa-
ton. rat Judge Mills SAID that Hitler had talked
him into I,tJIur him 60 unpuuiSh,d before, bot
be could Not r,lapc thLs tIme.