Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-12-26
We have plenty of choice Rock
Spring Coal.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co., Ltd.

/ - >N~StSS ~-O~-
Spring Coal.
CHAs. R. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
On Friday night the first battal
lion of Juvenile Drum Corps assem-,
bled at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Lape and rendered them
an instrumental serenade, and in a
short time went away rejoicing.
At a later hour, the second battal-
lion appeared, and another series Of
ear-splitting overtures were rem
dered. Lon again appeared on the
front stoop and sent the boys away
happy and then barred the door
and extinguished the lights.
The democratic party is always
a friend of labor and believe in TAX
ing necessary precautions in ad-
vance in order to guard against any
approaching danger to the laboring
people. Here is what the Kansas
City platform contained on the Chi
nese exclusion act which expires by
Limitation next May 1--WE favor the
continuance and strict enforcement
of the Chinese exclusion law and its
application to the same classes all
Asiatic races. ~ alad Advocate.
John Kosharek of Lincoln, Neb.,
is in this place guest of Judge
Perky. Mr.. Kosharek has been
looking over southern Idaho for a
suitable location for a colony and
has selected tract of land ia Cas-
STA county near Snake river, thir-
teen miles from Albion. Engineers
are now making preliminary sur
veys for reservoirs and canals. Mr..
Kosharek has $50 good farmers in
eastern Nebraska ready to take
hold of this matter when surveys
are completed.
Chas. II. Rinehart, formerly a
resident Of Mountain Home but
now conducting dairy in Boise,
had an unpleasant experience with
two masked highwaymen one even
ing last week. He was returning
from lodge when he was suddenly
accosted by these two men. One, |
1T the point of a revolver, COM
handed him to hold up his hands, |
which he did, then the other man
him of 1925. He was then
,old in an insulting manner to con-
Linue his journey home.
The high school literary society |
1eld its regular meeting last Friday |
light at the school house. They |
installed their new officers as fol- |
ows: President, Grover Tanner;
'ice-president, Arthur Pence; Sec'y,
Mss Pearl Nelson; treasurer, John
5rady;. An appropriate and excel
ent program was rendered after
which refreshments were served. |
1t the close of the pleasant occa-
ion, Prof. Simpich was presented
With beautiful little album con-
aiming the autographs of all the
he members of the high school.
Geo E. Butler, of Atlanta, is in
own for few days. He will go to
Ilbion to visit his daughter and
on. Mr.. Butler says the weather
fine and the roads between At
anita and Rocky Bar are in SPLEEN
i'd sieighing condition, something
cry unusual at this time of the
ear. He came as far as Dixie in
is sleigh. He reports some activi-
in the camp with prospects of a
vely new year. Mr.. Conroy is
orking thirty men on his proper
es. The Yuba company is also
orking number of men.
Henry WEIGH, one of the men
ON Wilkinson's camp west of here,
no was arrested on Thursday last,
nd convicted of violating the quar-
ntine ordinance and discharged on
'ndition of leaving the village at
ice, and not returning, came back
riday morning and imbibed all
~ quite freely. In the evening
> was arrested by Marshal Tanner
r violating the quarantine ordi-
ance again, and locked up. Ear
next morning G. II. Wollard,
10 of the graders, and respecta-
e looking young man, swore out
warrant before Justice Cooper,
leging that on the day they left
ere WEIGH knocked him down on
e railroad track six miles west of
ere, and took forcibly from him,
gold watch, and $34.80 10 curren-
:. The case is now pending be-
re Justice Cooper. The county
,torney prosecutes and Dan'l Nc
aughlin defends. 4