davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
Notice of Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF ooupt,
commissioners OF Elmore county, Idaho, will sell at
puoiic auction 10 the highest bidder for cash, the
Following property decided to Elmore county ana NOT
redeemed at time of sale: - ~
:, Gold Bell Lode 20 acres; Berlin Lode, 20 acres.
EXTENSION Lode, 20 acres Blacksmith shop and ASSAY
Mining Company. "''e
SAID sale viii take place at O'Clock D. H. weeines
aay, April 10, 1901, in front OF Courthouse door In
Mountain Home, Idaho. -
The Board reserves the right to rei.ct any n, an
bids By order vi the Board ~
W. L. THURMAN, Chairman,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
Forfeiture Notice.

To John +. Clark.
You are hereby notified that | have expended
upon the president lode or mine location st.ata
on High Prairie, Emore County, State OF Idaho
which is duly recorded follows For the year Ises
ons hundred dollars for the year 1899, one hundred
sneh expenditure being made in order TO hold said
claim under the provisions OF section 2324 of the Re-
Vised Statutes OF the United States and the amend
ing annual labor upon mining claims being N =
amount required TO hold said lode or claim for wears
speclned above And II within ninety days from the
personal service Of this notice, within ninety DAYS
after the last publication thereof Won Iohn cirI
ialI or reiuse 20 contribute your proportion Zone
hundred and fifty dollars a coowner your interest
IN the said President lode claim will become the
properly oil the subscriber, your co-owner who has
iade the required expenditure by the terms OF said
section 1924. jal7d90 JAMES DOWNS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
A Horrible Outbreak.

"Of large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed iuto case of
scald head" writes c.. d. Isbill OF Nor.
canton, Tenn, but Buckien's Arnica
Salye completely cured her. It's a
guaranteed cure for Eczema, letter
Salt Rhcum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles. Only Is cents at Roscoe
Smiths drug store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21

d. A. Jennings, formerly editor
of the Salem Ind J Democrat, but
now a resident of Ohio, has filed
suit in the federal court against
twenty citizens of Salem, asking
for 100000 damages. He charges
that he started the Democrat in
1887, and had at that time $4,000
in cash. He says that citizens OF
the town, whom he names in his
complaint, attempted to control the
the policy of his paper, and when
they could not do SO, entered into
a conspiracy to ruin him; starting
rival papers, which they filled with
Islander and abuse of him; that they
enticed his wife out of town and
kept her hidden in Kentucky for
three weeks; that they subjected
his children to indignities and in
suits, and finally set upon him at
his home, burned a pamphlet that
ne had published at grert expense,
and placed a rope around his neck
and dragged him through the
streets of the town. Mr.. Jennings
asks for $4,000 for being deprived
of his citizenship, $4,000 for the
loss of his health, $4,000 for the
loss OF his property, and $4,000
for indignities heaped upon him
and his wife and children.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21


Mary J. Riehins plaintiff
g. II, Rheims, defendant.
fon are hereby summoned and required 10 appear
N an action brought against you by said plaintiff In
the SAID District Court, and to answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff, filed therein, within
ten days exclusive of the day OF seryee after the
service on you OF this Summons II served within this
county; or 1t served out OF this county but within
inns Judicial District, within twenty days; or IL
served elsewhere, within forty days.
The said action Is brought to obtain Judgment that
the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be dissolved and that she be granted her
maiden name and such other general relief as tbs
Court may IND just and equitable In the premises as
VIII more iniiy appear by the complaint on file
herein to which reference is hereby made
And you are hereby notified that ii you fall to APP
pear and answer said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will apply TO tho Court for the re,
lief demanded therein.
Attest my hand and the Seal of the District
- Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
lconr Seal State OF Idaho in and for Emore county.
this the 18th day OF February, 1901.
A. g. SMITH, Clerk.
L. A. Walters, attorney for plaintiff. feb2I
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of RUFUS II. TURNER, Deceased
Motive Is hsrehy given nv the unaersjunsd admin.
sua.fN OF the estate OF hatus II. Turner deceased.
70 the creditors Of and all persons haying
claims against, the said deceased 10 es
mott them, with the necessary vouchers within
tour months after the first publication of this notice
70 the said Administrative at the office OF Wyman n
Nyman, Boise City, in the County Of Ada, Idaho. he.
ing the place Of business OF said administrative tor
said estate ss'"si'N ior
Dated at Atlanta, Idaho, sMareh Ii. 1901.
MRS NJ. L. TURNER. Adminjstratrix
Oh the estate OF Rufus II. Turner, deceased
"yinah Wyman, att'ys for administrator mhl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism

III I,
From the Nindcator, Rutherfordton, N G.
he editor OF the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First, with rheumatism in the shout
der from which he suffered excruciat-
ing pain for ten days, which was re-
lieved with two applications OF Pain
Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and
realizing instant benefit and entire re.
liei in very short time Second, in
rheumatism in thigh joint, almost
ptostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applIca-
tions, rubbing with the liniment on
retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Roscoe w.
Smith
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District.
state OF Idaho, in and for the County
OF Gilmore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21

; Commercial Hotel. s
) Rates, $3.50 per Day. I
{ MRS. E. S. GLENN, Pro. }
@~0~~~0~NN
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
State OF Idaho, in and for the
County of Elmore
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
New and Old in Contrast.

The consideration of this or that section the intelligent citizen the New better than the od?" There really other of considering in omprenene of the State
 should find supporters in all Republicans and the anconvnton all may the they be if ratified standing fe Perhaps the question people this Would conditions all sorts under the length stands and there why question the negative by of convention is very question: and should with his interests If man can better his condition accepting the New he will not let party man. in
 Executive should appoint cam pgn should consist of ntel maximum of words the proposed If there representa- of Republicans the harm put much good little irregular but fundamental law And in the appointment of regis trars parties representations especially in
 counties opposition to the New be
 intervention this matter would be helpful Comparatively county would respond party deep the adoption of 10000 such voters poll that will fully would be liberal the other hand the State field possible speaker and above hands copies of the New n
 ment saving to them judge ye cause strengthened the probability of rafca on would studied The New when compared
 with the Old is strong enough document the best all probability that has been nronoed for use faith by ting peoplea the peopeon its merits Let us have campaign invite all the New instead of repelng by ndeensbe party wall the Old and stand the hazard Of the die This the manly will under such policy schools and all grades and all o opinion
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
RebuiIdinu Jacksonville.

Up to this time permits have been issued for the erection of 700 build ings in Jacksonville, or about two. fifths of the loss in the great fire. This is the response of Florida's commer. cial capital in three months, and it is an indication that in years time the city will be fully restored, and that too, in form much more substantial than before the fire. The rate of building will not be at all checked by the winter season, for in Florida there is no winter that interferes with con- struction work
 The Times-Union is confident that the home people aided by heavy in- surance awards will replace their lost buildings, and that the large amount of "outside" capital coming in will be that much net gain. At any rate the city will be restored in finer and better forms. The city and county public buildings are to be rebuilt at once at a cost of $30O,OOO, and in a years time newcomers will see few marks of de- vastating fire. Probably no city ever lost such a proportion of it's buildings in single fire, and probably no city was ever rebuilt faster than Jackson vile will be. Even the portions of the city that were not burned over are feeling the spirit of improvement. and many substantial buildings are taking the place of poorer structures. "A new Jacksonville" says the Times Union, Twill replace the old, greater, more beautiful, and more elaborate in costliness and architecture"
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
Mosquito Pest AQain.

It is a mistake to think that the early but not lamented demise of the mosquito would abolish malaria The earth would still give off noxious gases, and so would rotting vegeta- tion, and rot of all other sorts. Ma laria cannot be abolished in so easy a manner. As rule malaria can be -'sr'mized. but it cannot be materially lessened where filth and stagnant water abound. A poor soil unvexed by filth and stagnant water seem to be the conditions necessary to a low de- gree of malaria, and opposite condi- tions give high degree of it. The mosquito disseminates what the earth and mans slovenliness produce.
 Coal oil does not kill mosquitoes
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
THE AeE-HERALD, WEDNESDAY,, AUeUsT2e 1901

in hundred realizes the extraordinary activity in the building trades here.
 "The building now in progress in Bir- mlngham far surpasses the work of any previous period of activity, and in the suburbs 1t is unprecedented. In July we sold more than two million feet of lum- Der and could have sold twice that amount If we could have produced 1t. Our mills are running all day and all night in the effort to meet Birmingham's demands.
 Birmingham certainly gets cheap lum- her--fully 20 per cent cheaper than it is sold in Louisville, Cincinnati, 1ndianapo- lis, or Columbus, Ohio, and Birmingham's 8 demands are very great.
 Prices remain practically unchanged, and range here from nine dollars and fifty cents a thousand upward. By upward I mean to $34 a thousand, which is the price of heart-rip flooring. not much of which Is sold in Birmingham. If we had fifty carloads of heart-rip flooring at Riv erside tonight we could sell 1t at sS4 a thousand on a hfty-cent telegram, so great is the demand for such lumber from the East and West!
 But what set out to say is that the present building boom in Birmingham sur passes all previous records and all possi- hle calculation"
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
ROUGH ON PoETEssEs.
Nashville American.

From the Nashville American.
 Prof. Oscar L. Triggs of the University of Chicago has given American men of letters day of freedom from the harsh criticisms of which he has been subject ing their poetry and turned his atten- ton to American women who have ven- tured into the fields of poetry.
 Professor Triggs quickly disposed of women as a class by saying there have been no major poets among women He said the reason for this was to be found in the fact that women have always been held in more or less restraint.
 Professor Triggs selected from among American women who have. written poe try Emily Dickenson, Helen Hunt Jack son and Charlotte Stetson as the partic- ular subjects Of his lecture. He said that Emily Dickenson, a recluse, who wrote poetry of house life showed a unique or iginality and independence, but asserted that she was full of conceits and that her poetry showed the narrowness and morbidness of the house life. Helen Hunt Jackson, he said had a strong moral sense, while Mrs. S1etson was out of harmony with the prevailing order of things.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28

readily, but a portion of it left each night in a saucer near sleeper will induce the pests to go next door. This would not be very neighborly, but if your neighbor does likewise the pests would move on until they came to an enemy, and then your conscience would no longer trouble you. It might not trouble you in the first step. Any one would be fully justified in placing a saucer containing kero- sene near a sleeping baby these hot nights, for that baby cannot hit the mosquitoes in the neck, nor can 1t take it out" in scientific swear words. The baby is entitled to relief, even if neighboring adults get two quotas of the pests.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
President Monroe's Famous Doctrine.

The country was but a weakling when President Monroe's declaration In an annual message was published. He boldly advocated a policy forbid ding the interference of any European nation in the domestic affairs of Cen tral or South America. When he did this reaction was very powerful, and the Holy Alliance thought itself strong enough to rule the earth. Napoleon had been overthrown by British arms, and Russia and Austria rushed in to claim all in sight. They proposed to restore all ancient rights-to give back to King Ferdinand of Spain his American possessions, among other things. This brought out the declara- tion of President Monroe. mere stripling of a country boldly faced the Holy Alliance England. however, did not relish reaction, and the Holy Ali ance could not act without England's cooperation in so distant an enter prise, and so it happened that the Monroe Doctrine became operative from the start.
 America has become a giant herself, and the Monroe Doctrine has stood all these years practically unassailed. The effete monarchies of the East fret under it, but they respect it. The Emperor of Germany would like to annul it, but he has never seen a way to do it, and he never will No country will, for America has grown big, t..id the Doctrine has become part of our national history and belief.
 It in no way involves our absten. ton from the acquisition of territory in other parts of the world. It simply declares that Europe shall not be per mitted to take hand in the domestic affairs of the Americans. Europe has three continents that it can regulate, but it cannot regulate home affairs in America. This Doctrine is as vigorous as it ever has been, and it will stand while this country is strong enough to strike an effective blow.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
POPE LEo's PRIVATE CAR.
from the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 At Civita Vecchie, Italy, is stored gor- geousy gilded railway car, which is the private property of Pope Leo. It was built nearly fifty years ago by the predeces- sors in the papal chair, and is one of the most remarkable railway cars in exis- tence It's roof is supported by the tis> ures of three carved angels, covered with gold and silver. It's copper dome bears series of beautiful paintings by Gerome. The interior of the car Is divided into series of rooms, the outer being for the ception of the papal guard. Behind 1t Is the throne room, in which the pontiff sits while he blesses the crowds which throng about the car in its journeys. At least that was the idea when the car was built. As a matter of fact, the Pope has never made but one journey in his pri- vate car. going from Rome to Naples many years ago Since that time the car has never been used, and thieves have cut from their frames many of the beau~ tiful paintings which originally orna- mented the car. At the rear of the throne room is the oratory. fitted with a beauh- full altar and surmounted by a magnif- cent painting by Gerome.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
Houston In Story of Jefferson.


 One of the many historic incidents in the life of Alabama's great Governor Houston--to whom more than to any other man is the existing good govern ment of the state due-is referred to by John Whherspoon DuBose in remark ably lucid and logical paper on the Louisiana Purchase" in the Montgom- cry Advertiser. After relating that great chapter of America's history in ideal words, MT. DuBose, as by the way writes:
 "It Is worth while in any study of Jef- ferson however superficial, in this crisis of his political life. to observe him m contrast with other Presidents. when Washington sent to Congress the treaty of 1795 he said: T transmit a copy TOT the information of Congress not for the co-operation to be secured, but for im- parting the Information not otherwise to be obtained When MT, Fierce sent the Gadsden treaty. of 1853. to Congress, he notified the body that he wanted SO,oOo'> 900 appropriated within ten days for the purpose of the treaty, and Representative George S. Houston of Alabama, chairman of the committee of ways and means. ah- nounced to the House that he would cut off debate accordingly On the other hand Jefferson sent the Louisiana treaty ana every paper attached by the negotiators of the treaty to Congress, respectfully explaining that he had proceeded with the purchase of the larger area in the belief that the sanction of Congress In the acquisition proposed was to be ex- pected from the action of Congress in the January preceding. referring to the 2,- 0O0, 900 appropriation. He said also In this message to the special session, that when the Senate had ratified the treaty It would, without delay, be communicated to the Representatives also, for the exer- else of their functions The President recognized this constitutional power Of the House. He gained thus a valuable point In the situation. He proved his de- votion to the constitution"
 Mir DuBose Is wisely laboring, to the permanent good of Alabama, In MT. Owens State Department of Archives and History of Alabama, in Montgom, cry.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
MMost Truth Is Southern"

Tn this relation of Alabama history which is truly Southern history, 1t Is of interest to quote a letter from learned and eminent man down the State. This Alabamian writes:
 DO you make note that our Southern CTS are more or less disposed to be afraid of Southern history? Do they get that naughty trick from the surrounding and crcumventIng negro, ashamed of his race, strengthening his hair, acquiring letters etc.?
 "As for me, am in favor of emphasiz- ing the truth that is Southern.
 Most of the truth Is Southernr
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
BALLAD OF THE TEMPEST.

By F1elQS.
 James Thomas Fields was born in Portsmouth, N. H., December 31, 1877. and educated in the public schools. He came to, Boston when F to work in a publishing house. He afterwards became a partner in the famous house of Ticknor 6 Fields. now represented by Houghton, Miffiin & Co. He also edited the Atlantic Monthly in 1S62-7o He died in Boston, April A, 1SS1
 We were crowded in the cabin,
 Not a soul would dare to sleep It was midnight on the waters
 And storm was on the deep. 'Tis fearful thing in winter
 To be shattered in the blast, And to hear the rattling trumpet
 Thunder, "Cut away the mastl' So we shuddered there in silence
 For the stoutest held his breath, While the hungry sea was roaring.
 And the breakers talked with Death As thus we sat in darkness.
 Each one busy in his prayers. ''We are lost!" the captain shouted. :
 As he staggered down the stairs. But his little daughter whispered.
 AS she took his icy hand, "Is not God upon the ocean
 Just the same as on the land7" Then we kissed the little maiden,
 And we spoke in better cheer; And we anchored safe in harbor
 When the morn was shining clear.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
TO BE TRULY EDUCATED.

The Rev. Minot Savage's Eulogy of lilly
 Haynes.
 Any man Is educated who Is so devel- oped and trained that. drop him where you will in the world, he is able to master his circumstances and deal with the facts of life so as to build up in himself noble manhood and be of service to those that are about him. That is what education means; that is what 1t is for. Knowl- edge of foreign tongues. list of historic facts concerning the past, information poured into a mans brain-these things are not education. There are learned foolsi
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaels prophecies for thls day, Wednesday, August 2s 1901; "A very uncertain day"
 'fBe careful of accident"
 ''Do not speculate
 ''Thy business will require attention" ''Thou wilt travel or remove Those in employ are in danger Of los- ing it."
 "A chequered career and many changes of fortune will characterize the child born on this day"
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Caught Trying to Gross a Swollen
 Stream.

Rutherfordton. N. C.. August N.-wn- liam Mills, 50 years of age, and his daugh- ter-in-law, 33 years of age, and her two 9 and 11-year-old boys were drowned in a small stream in this town last night at 9 o'clock.
 MT. Mills attempted to cross a swift branch. which was about feet deep, when the wagon struck a log. turning 1t over. He carried the two youngest chill den, a boy and a girl, and years old respectively, to a fence, and went back to get his daughter-in-law and the other two children, when they were all drowned The bodies of the old gentleman and the daughter were recovered today.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
sHUGRUE TURNS UP.
Man Who Left His Wife While at the
 Exposition.

Mobile, August N.-It was reported two weeks ago that while Frank Shugrue and wife of Mobile were visiting the Buffalo exposition Shugrue had disappeared and it was feared he had been waylaid and killed.
 Mrs. Shugrue returned home and after the lapse of another week received word from relatives in Cleveland. O., that Shu- grue was there. No explanation was given. Mrs. Shugrue has left for Cleve- land.
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
About Persons.

James N. Cunningham has returned to town from Beersheba Springs, Tenn, where he has been spending two or three weeks, greatly to his benefit. That health and pleasure resort Is twelve miles from station for the springs. L. F. Rollins of Montgomery Is at the Metropolitan.
 George B. Herington of Savannah. Ga, Is at the Metropolitan.
 I. J. Woodworth of Cripple Creek, Colo, where the gold comes from, Is at the Metropolitan.
 J. V. Musgrove of Bangor is at the Metropolitan.
 J. c. Hendrix and Cary Wood of Atlan- ta are at the Metropolitan.
 Gen. Charles M. Shelley is at the Metro politan.
 J. Davidson of Detroit is at the Metro politan.
 Daniel Pratt of Prattville is at tho Morris
 D. S. Williams, F. E. Gultterson, E. N Seckles, A. W. Baers, T. J. McHugh and w F. Shepard of New York are at the Morris
 R. w. Williams and Mrs Williams of Tallahassee, Fla. are at the Morris. T. L. Robinson of Anniston Is at the Morris
 Charles Crowley of Brunswick, Ga, Is at the Florence.
 John P Wilcox of Baltimore is at the Florence.
 J. H. Holllngshead and c. J. Webb Of New York are at the Florence.
 Walter Hoffman of Berlin, Germany, is at the Florence.
 Hon. Thomas L. Smith of Rockford, an old and honored newspaper editor, is at the Florence.
 Hon. w. s. standifer of Gedsden is at the Florence.
 Capt George w Ely of Montgomery, known and esteemed all over the south as travelling passenger agent of the Sun ris.
 
 Howard Fairbrother of Hartford, Conn, is at the Morris. at the Morris.
 Former Attorney General William Coch- rane Fitts of Tuscaloosa is at the Morris. He will proceed this morning to Mont gomery to resume his duties as a delegate in the constitutional convention. George W. Cox of Chicago is at the Morris.
 T. B. Maddox and L. D. Reynolds of New York arrived at the Morris late last night. politan.
 J. Long of Greenville, Ala, is at the Metropolitan. J. H. Stevenson of sulligent Is at the Metropolitan
 August Uhlfelder of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.