davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
$3.50 each.

Two special lot Of Boys Separate Short
Pants.
Atwood mixtures. fine quality. neat
-SraarfaI Eaf-Ia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
m More Teeth.

We have just received from Philadelphia large
quantity of the very finest and most natural
looking teeth from ore % the largest franufla-
turers there For slar: time We will MAKE
them up az an sNrcT-igu4lly iass price putting
an o'Is famous double suction. and extracting al
teeth uccazsary, free. and guaranteed without
pam. Call now and select your teeth while the
assortment IS large. NERO DENTISTS. 1901 Pa.
ave- opp. Ealcich Hours S a. m 20 p. M
Sunday. 90 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chlis and fever Is a bottle Of Groves Taste-es
Chill Tome. It IS simply iron and Quinine in
tastcless fora No cure-no pay Price SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
PATH TO The NORTH POLE.
Drift Casks TO Determine the Di-
rection of Approach,

Fifteen H"iviIIe-Bry ant Floats Sue
cessfuI, Landed on Widely Scpa-
rated Ice FIncS and Expected to
Definitely D~tcrrnmiuc Currents.
PHILADELPHIA oct 5.-The Wash
.rgton CORE suonasut OF the Ledger"
writes as follows concerning the use of
5rlrt casks 20 determine the direction OF
approach To tho North Pole:
Tho search fog the North Pol, is now
being conducted Iy five w,U-orGanized
exp, editions. and IT is exceedingly prcba-
blc that within year our knowledge of
the geography Of Tho Arctic regions will
DE greatly increased. The several eXplOr-
ing parties are equipped with Instruments
ana appliances for collecting valuable
data, and Il is to bc expected that each
expedition Will return with information
that will b, Of exceeding interest Go those
interested in Arctic research The study
Of occauoErIHhy must be- deemed or ina
| portance by scientists and the world at
large, otherwise il would not De possible
/ 90 secure tn, means for elui1YiuG txpe-
| diti0ns for the work Of moving ou to the
| Pole. Although the purpose of Individual
( Arctic explorers may be TO reach the
| highest point Of latitude. -Ii- is not the
l principal aim of the scientist; and public
| spirited men who have furnished the
! funds for prosecuting the enterprise. The
4 scope Of the work Of th e scientists is
! much create, Tor they beIieya that If the
! direction and strength of the Arctic cur
| rents can bee absolutely determined. then
| the Pole may Ice easily reached by many
/ instead of but "a single pa-y. The incent.
/ ives therefore 10 Arctic ,sparch may b,
! fame and glory upon tho part Of com
| manders of exploring expeditions but tbs
| acquisition Of scientific KIN, wIedEe has
been the primary cause Of Inspiring pub
! lic-spiritcd men TO furnish the ships anl
| suLDL,s t,r Tho eNnIMrfrs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
The Revenue Cutter Hear.

When the Geographical Society Of Phil
9d-IpLia assumed the responsibility ~
eupp.yilg the funds for t.is work. 81 was
expected that the vessels of the Revenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
Co-Operntion Of yVhaIers.

Twelve Of these casks were placed ON
large ice foes IN 1850 hy brave and oaor-
getic captains OF whaling ships. The
whalor Alexander. commanded bv Cap
tain Tutou. placed ten of these casks on
four separate foes. For period of two
weeks the Alexander was cruising in the
vicinity of rh- I.r pack. and therefore she
landed the casks many miles apart from
each other and lu places where ol,frIrul
currents could carry rhsL along The Pa
CItC steam WlIlDT lITT Et.DT- comma Lueil
hy Captain sherman. landed two casks ON
,d by the Thra-lsr WIS 1ut upon foe
about forty miles north ~ any riaard Hy
the Alexander Ih.s. fifteen casks have
now been drifting Tor TWO years and 10
is sxcttdiuEly probable that some q them
are now Il possession ~ the Arctic OK
uI0Tiug parties that are lU the polar Te-
gious- IT Is reasonable 90 presume that "a
certain percentage mas" "'.H OF VIII Doe
picked up ID is the belief. however. OF
Admiral Melville that BE- viii probably De
r1uTyyaT5 before tines. crSns WIZ Pee Hlr-'i
up. and THAI most of them may ne looked
for between SpitZberg-u and Greenland
From the time the fTsI drift casE was
placed uu foe. scientists generally. and
students OF the Arctic particularly. began
tu take keen interest Iu this expo. inc mt
FOR the more the question Is invest Eaigd
rHa more confident ls f.t hope that the
Dr. % Of these iuaulmat" objects VIII event
aaI'y help 20 solve the battling problem Of
Arctic currents
n is hoped. and even believed. that the
H-,t OF whaling ships VIII place "a least
another dozen casks TINS year on iL' De-"
rl4- north of Point Barrow Although
only TWO vHaltTa have succeeded Iu ut1r-
ing. casks uaUu solid foes. yet uau- other
CAPTAINS Of whalsrs haE. ula.Ely made
The attempt Ia fact. serious risks have
been run Dr. them lu uHiuE ihls work lu
behalf OF science. and a. rs Co lg Zee
crstted that these brave shippers have
not recorded the dangers that they have
~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
Still Missing.

Nj. j. CAVITY, much respected
citizen and business man who has
been conducting a saddle,y and
harness shop in this place for the
past IL months, suddenly dissap.
peared from view on Wednesday of
last week, and has not been seen or
heard OF since about IL o'clock that
day, though diligent search has
been made and the telegraph and
telephone lines have been used
literally with the hope of locating
him.
Saturday it was reported here
that Mr.. CAVITY had been seen at
Nampa. Sheriff Nicholson went to
that place on the noon train but on
his arrival there and investigation
he found the report false.
1t appears that Mr.. CAVITY is Of
very sensitive disposition, and
becoming involved to the extent of
a few hundred dollars he allowed
that fact to press upon his mind
until it became somewhat I'M
balanced. Some of his friends fear
that he wandered into the hills and
persisted during the cold and dis
agreeable nights of last week, while
others think that he has gone to
Oregon, where he has old-time
friends and some property, for
financial assistance, and we trust
the latter supposition may prove
correct
We are told that Mr.. Canty's re-
lations with his wife and two chill
dren has always been pleasant and
happy and Mrs. CAVITY is deeply
afflicted at his absense. She GER
tainly has the sympathy Of this
entire community in this great and
trying suspense
Mr.. CAVITY owed the Citizens
State Bank a small sum and the
bank asked that receiver be APP
pointed to take charge Of the saddle
and harness store belonging to Mr..
CAVITY. Mrs. CAVITY, through Judge
Sinnott, her attorney, asked that
Lafayette Clark be made receiver
and Judge Perky granted the re-
quest and Mr.. Clark now has charge
of the stock.
Meantime all hope for Canty's
immediate and safe return home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04


S. n. Prescott left for Glenn's
Ferry Tuesday night.
G. I. Rohrer is confined to his
home from sprained ankle.
John Pence mas gone to Three
Creek to look after his big fiocks of
sheep.
Jeff Whitson went to Bruneau
Monday to look after his sheep
interests.
j. r. wilkins and Miss Kittie
Wilkins came in from Bruneau
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan McGinness of Cold
Springs was a visitor in this place
Monday and Tuesday.
After a severe battle with the
grip, Judge Sloan appeared again
at his law Office yesterday.
The Nampa Leader says: A. n,
Mccall, Of Rexburg, is having
maple trees planted around his
block in Park addition.
A merchant in Reno has this legend
placard in his store: "a mistake
All men are not made Of dust. Dust
always settles. Some men never do"
For sale-Thoroughbred Black
Langshang eggs for Matching at ~
per setting of Is. Apply to j. A.
REYNOLDS at the Mitchell ranch.
1t is reported that E. Pearson,
formerly Of the firm of Kelsy and
Co, has purchased the mercantile
house Of Ike Heron at Glenn's
Ferry.
Hugh Latham and wife and
child are expected in tomorrow
from Murphy, and they will be
guests Of w. A. Reynolds and
family.
J. D. Whitson has recently erected
fine steel windmill tower on his
dwelling house premises at the cor
ner of Canyon street and Brunear
avenue.
Yesterday a representative of the
O. S. l.. Railroad paid four year,
delinquent taxes on the pump
house, machine shops, etc, a
Glenn's Ferry.
The Citizens State Bank yester
day sold to J. B. Black what il
known as the Aeker residence pro
perty, including two acres of land
for the sum of $500.
Easter will be observed next Sun
day at the Congregational churcl
by a sermon and special music il
the forenoon at 1915, and in th
evening at 8 by an Easter concer
by the Sunday school, assisted b
the choir. Sunday School at Il
Lesson, The Resurrection of Jesu:
Junior EndeaVor at A. Easte
meeting, Subject, Spring Flower
and Risen Bodies, May Kelsey
leader. Young Peoples Endeavo
will be omitted on account of Easte
concert. Prayer and Bible lneetin
Thursday evening 7:45, subjeC
Jesus and the Will of God. A CO.
dial invitation to all sermons.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
A Big Deal in which the Town
Site, the Reservoir and
the Canals
60 into the Hands of Eastern
Capitalists.
The Long Tom Reservoir
Enterprise.
Sugar Beet Industry to be
lnaugurated.
The Eimore County Irrigated
The Eimore County irrigated
Farms Association.

For several weeks negotiations
have been pending for the purchase
Of the Mountain Home irrigation
system by a number of eastern men
of unlimited capital who had pre-
viously acquired title to the town
site lands of Mountain Home, and
through the efforts of Messrs. d. b.
Horton, j. H. Garrett and S. G..
Rhoades, the promoters of the new
enterprise, the deal has finally been
closed.
From information gathered with
in the past few hours before going
to press from members of the new
company, we are enabled to say
positively that they have acquired
title to the present Reservoirs and
Canals which formerly belonged to
the Mountain Home Canal ana
Land Co., and intend to improve
the system to a certain extent as
soon as possible.
As to the completion of the Long
Tom Reservoir Dam, everything
depends upon the report of the con
sulting engineers who will be sent
to inspect the feasibility of conduct
ing the waters of the creeks into
the Long Tom Basin during the
spring floods, at a reasonable cost
and the amount of land which can
be irrigated by the said waters.
The company also has title to
the townsite of Mountain Home,
and intend to improve it to the
greatest advantage. They intend
to bring many settlers here, and to
| 60 into the Sugar Beet Industry to
large extent. win probably build
a Sugar Factory as soon as it is
demonstrated that the beets can be
grown here successfully, and to dc
SO, many people will be required to
look after the culture Of the beets
and to run the factory, and Noun
tain Home will probably double in
the number of it's inhabitants dur
ing the near future.
1t is also intended to extend
Canyon Street south easterly, paral
lei with the Oregon Short Line rail.
road for six miles, and also north
westerly from Mountain Home, and
make the same an attractive drive
way with trees on each side, ane
orchards and fruit grounds laid out
between the driveway of Canyon
| Street and the railroad, with nice
residences along the drive. On The
opposite side Of the driveway viii
be the cultivated farms. All o
which can be seen from the trair
as they pass along, and the travel
ing public will see something be
sides sage brush when looking iron
the windows.
To enable them to accomplish al
this they ask the cooperation anC
good will of the present communit,
of and around Mountain Home.
Now see Mountain Home grow
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.


All who use Chamberlain Pain
Balm Tor rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it affords. When speaking of this Mr..
ID. N. Sinks, Of Troy, Ohio, says ::
Some time ago had severe attack
of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder
! tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until | was recommended by
Messrs. Geo r. Parsons & Co., drug
gists Of this place, to try Chamberlain :
Pain Balm. They recommended it 80
highly that l bought bottle. was
soon relieved of all pain. have since
recommended this liniment to many
OF my friends, who agree with me that
it is the best remedy for muscular
rheumatism in the market" For sale
by r. w. Smith, Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
Fresh Bread Dailv.

Mrs. L. j. Hagar wants the peo-
pie to know that she keeps fresh
bread and doughnuts on hand at
all times for sale at her residence,
and that her bread is not on sale at
any place other than her own
dwelling house.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04

Mrs. H. J. Syms and daughter
are visiting in Boise.
w. d. Reynolds went to Oreana
Tuesday on business trip.
Assessor Manion pulled out this
morning for May on official
business.
A. v. Lockman has sold his
dwelling house and lots in this
place to Mrs. VIM. Christensen
the consideration being $1,000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04

Mrs Rudisill has been quite sick
during the past week.
A. Anderson, the Dixie Merchant
is reported on the sick list.
John Smith of the Palace spent
Thursday at Glenn's Ferry.
Wall Paper-l901 stock-just
arrived at J. NJ. Cowen & Co.'S.
IF you are in need of a mower or
rake, call on VIM. D. Reynolds.
Miss Allie Sheets of Huntington
is visiting with John Smith and
family.
r. b. Heaston of Atlanta is tax
ing in the sights of the Capital city
this week.
G s. Gearhart is laid up with a
lame back, caused by an accident
while blowing.
Judge Brown came down from
Shoshone Saturday, on the way to
his placer diggings ON Snake river.
Fresh fish to-day at Mrs NJ.
Henderson's store. Salmon, smelt,
shad, ETC., every week.
Helfrich and Co., and w. d.
Reynolds can now answer any
"hello" over the phone at their re-
speetive places of business.
See the latest styles in Ladies
Belts with Ribbon and Chenille
Piked Ends. Also Gilt and Leather
Belts. VIM. d. Reynolds, Jeweler.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the G. E. Society will
be held at the home of Miss Manion,
Friday evening at s o'clock. This
meeting will be follow ed by social
1t is hoped all endeavorers will be
present.
The monthly Junior Endeavol
business meeting will be held al
; the church Thursday, right after
; school, for the election Of officers
Chairmen ofcommittees are directed
to have written reports of the pre-
vious six months.
! Saturday evening L. A. Under
! woods little son Claude set fire t.
a stack of hay belonging to w. f
Ferguson, at the south end of towr
and about five tons was destroyed
1t is dangerous to allow children
to have access to matches at any
time.
: A branch Of the Nampa LOAF
: and Savings Company has been es
: tablished in this place. L. 1
Wilcox is the president and II. A
: Chandler secretary and treasurer
= c. E. Corker, Dr.. J. w. Nieukirk
: Geo. f. Mahoney, w. G. HOWE, r
A. Easley, G. r Kelsey, W. }
I Turner and A. Loverige are mem
Z bers of the board. Geo. f. Malone.
2 is the local agent.
It Charlie Howeth and Bob Burn
& went out to Dixie on Saturday t
: take a look at a prospective bonanz
'. in which they are interested wit
Il Sam Bass, who is doing develop
. ment work. Sam has bored tur
,e mel nearly 500 feet into the mour
: tain side and finally struck ledge
5 It has a well defined wall, but tn
l. ledge has not been penetrated ia
ID enough to determine its value
d though it prospects remarkabl
well.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
Wool Growers:

We will have STORAGE ROOM in our lar
Fire Proof warehouse for EIGHT HUNDRE
THOUSAND POUNDS WOOL this season.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
Sheep Shearers....

Do you the A SHEAR il so you use the BEST Gu
shears the BEST GRADE in the market Come and
from dozen boxes
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
Episcopal Church.

y
Services Good Friday evening al
s O'clock.
Easter Sunday there will be SER
vices morning and evening, with
appropriate sermons and music, as
follows: Morning Hvms: Gle is
Risen" "Jesus Lives" "The strife
is DER the battle done;" Duet,
easter Bells" Misses Mellen and
Harris; solo, "The Heavenly Song
Miss Payne.
Sunday school service at 3 p. M,
with special program Pilgrims
concert, consisting of songs, recita-
tions, etc. Holy baptism will be
administered.
Sunday evening Professional,
"The True Easter" choir; so 0,
Easter eve," Mrs. w. T. Mont
gomery; anthem, Consider the
lilies" choir; Easter hymns, con-
gregation,
Sunday, April IA, Bishop Funs-
ten will preach and administer the
rite of confirmation.
-
John M. Neil of Boise spent Sun
day in this place.
Will Harley came over from
Bruneau Tuesday.
II, G. Scholl returned here Tues
day evening from Salt Lake.
VIM. D. Reynolds, headq uarters
for Rock Island plows of all kinds.
Just received-A carload of
Shutter wagons. VIM. d. Rey-
nolds.
1t is reported that Elmer Alfred,
the horse tibet, has been appre-
hended in Montana.
After an absence of several days,
caused by sickness. Miss Bertha
Turner's pleasing and pretty coun-
tenance is again a. the pastoflice
deli cry window.
Judge Perky returned here from
Shoshone Tuesday night, having
adjourned district court at that
place until next Saturday. Two
prisoners escaped from the Jail at
Shoshone last week, one of them
wearing the "Oregon boot" and they
have not yet been apprehended.
The Mothers Club will hold it's
regular meeting on Friday after
noon at $50 at the school house.
The following program will be rend-
cred; Paper by Mrs. NJ. E. Lodge,
THE many ways in which we are
hindrances to our children" Dis
cussion to be lead by Mrs. e. NJ
Henderson. Reading of Evolution
of Dodd by Miss Helm. Quotations
from Shakespeare. Mrs. X. /
Perky, Secretary.
Mrs. Fred e. Whitney came down
Monday from her ranch on Canyon
creek and swore out warrant for
the arrest of Elmer Alfred, charging
him with the crime Of horse steal
ing. 1t seems that Alfred borrowed
one horse from Mrs. Whitney, stole
another from her, then added to bis
drove by taking several other
horses ranging in that section and
decamped Alfred has been To-
Gated in Montana and it is hoped
he may be captured and punished
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
City Election.

The election Tuesday for town
trustees passed off quietly, and a
small vote was polled. In the early
afternoon some interest was awak-
ened among the sincere supporters
of the Citizens ticket when it was
accidentally learned that W. 5.
Galloway Ga defeated candidate be-
fore the Citizens convention) was
running as an independent candi-
date against Frank Boyd, a regular
nominee, and that Callaway's main
push" was a man who took an
active part in forming the Citizens
Ticket However, Immediately
after this treachery was discovered,
the supporters of the whole Citizens
Ticket commenced work and by the
time the polls closed frustrated
their designs and notwithstanding
they received material aid from
their republican allies, Mr.. Boyd
was elected by a handsome vote.
Following is the vote received by
the capdidates on the Citizens
Ticket and for Galloway, the indie
pendent candidate, the scattering
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04
The Study of rIuSiC.

Those DESTROYS of receiving in
structions in instrumental music
should see Miss Mabel l.. Payne,
permanently located in Mountain
Home. She will give instructions
to beginners as we'll as advanced
pupils, teaching the very best of
methods. Special training is given
to all beginners. Terms so cents
per hour and 25 cents per half hour
lessons. Call at the residence of
Miss. Payne for any further inquiry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-04-04

w. s. Galloway independently SO
The first five gentlemen named
above will all qualify and the in
terests Of the people of Mountain
Home will be in good hands for the
next twelve months.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Fifty birds kept well are more prof
liable than 100 that take care of
themselves.
Sunhower seeds fed in small guam
titles impart beautiful gloss to the
plumage of show birds.
Avoid those who advertise 'the best
and only good stock in the country
and offer it at very low prices.
The hen of medium size for the
breed is usually the best layer. She
is of active disposition, with healthy
red color in comb and wattles, and
has a good appetite. By watchfulness
you can select such hens, and if you
will keep only them as breeders you
can work your flock up to high
standard.
Vigor and egg production are the
points any farmer not up to all the
requirements of the fancer can al
ways appreciate, and these he can
have by judicious selection among
the hens and never keeping a cock
that is not purely bred and of the
breed that has first been employed in
the improvement of the flock. 1t is
important, too, to know that he
comes of family noted for layers
National Rural.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
THE GOOSE BUSINESS.
Iowa Farmer Tells How 1t May he
Conducted Probably and Safely
ON Small scnIe.

Some think it necessary to have
pond for geese. We have raised them
for years with only pan of drinking
water before them at all times, and
find they are not bit of trouble.
Get two sittings of eggs from two
breeders. Mark the little ones from
each lot in a different way. | cut a
slit in the web of the foot with a
scissors.
Five eggs are as many as hen can
cover comfortably I have set as
many as seven under large hen, but
never had more than five hatch, and
where l set five l could almost count
my goslings before they Matched. l
mate my geese in pairs, and the eggs
are sure to be fertile. When they are
due to hatch l watch to see that none
of the little ones get stuck in the
shells. When they are dry have a bas-
ket with a warm piece of flannel and
bring them into the house, and you
will fairly see them grow. When
they are day old put the hen in
good-slzed coop. A yard one foot
high or less will keep them in until
they get used to the hen for a moth
er. Move the coop every day so they
will have fresh grass. In stormy
weather do not let them out until the
storm is over.-M. Smith, in Farm and
Garden.