davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
County Warrants PAYABLE.

| will pay on presentation the fol-
lowing Elmore county warrants to.
wit: Current expense fund 1900 war
rents No 1S4 to 300 inclusive. Road
fund 1900, warrents Nos. %, &c, u
and 2S Road fund 1899 warrants
n, %, 30, 80 and 81.
f. P. AXE, Treasure.
Jan. 81, 1901.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
Taken Up.

Taken up about Nov. Is, 1900, a
grey horse, branded E on the left
shoulder; tail clipped; shod all
around. The owner is requested
to pay charges and take the animal
away. G. JACKSON.
NTH Home, Dec. 20, 1900.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
HORSES Wantad.

/ desire to purchase from 300 to 500
head of geldings not under 5 or over
s years Of age; heigh,h from Is hands
to 1873. Bays, blacks and browns pre-
ferred. Must be in good flesh.
Address, Miss KITTIE G. WILKINS,
I'm Mountain Home, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
Town Warrants PAYABLE.

| will pay on presentation the fol-
lowing Village warrants: Street fund
up to Treasurer's No. 90; General
fund up To No. 1923. j. M. CowEN,
Jan. 81, 1901. Treasurer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
Rocky Bar Miners Union Notice

At a meeting of the Miners Union
OF Rocky Bar, Jan. %, 1901, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, That the scale of wages
that has hitherto been in force in this
locality be continued"
BY order of the Union,
lm w. ]. EDwoRTHY, F. S.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
1. B. Thompson & Co.
DEALERS I'M
FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES,
TOBACC0S and CIGARS.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Forfeiture Notice.
To John F. Clark.

10 John r. Clark.
You are hereby notified that / have expended
three hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the President lode or mine location, situate
on High Prairie, Elmore County, State Of Idaho
which is duly recorded follows For the year 1898
one hundred dollars for the year 1892 one hundred
dollars, and for the year 1900 one hundred dollars
such expenditure being made in order to hold said
claim under the provisions Of section 1924 OF the Re-
ysed Statutes Of the United States and the amend.
ments thereto approved January 90 1850, concern.
ing annual labor upon mining claims, being the
an cunt required to bold said lode or claim for years
specified above Ana If within ninety days from the
personal service Of this notice. or within ninety DAYS
after the last publication thereof you, John f. Clark
fail or refuse TO contribute your proportion lone
hundred and nifty doiars) as coowner your interest
in the said President lode or claim viii become the
property OF the subscriber, yonr co-owner who has
uade the required expenditure by the terms OF said
section zS2i JalId00 JAMES DOWNS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07

Mrs L, T. Wilcox has been on
the sick list several days.
Uncle Dick Lewis has been quite
sick during the past week.
A majority of the members of the
Idaho senate favor the Sunday clos
ing bill.
c. E. Corker has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Anna
f. Corker, deceased,
The Idaho house has refused to
pass the bill allowing sheriffs and
assessors to succeed themselves
Mr.. and Mrs. Minkler, of Irving,
Oregon, were yesterday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mullins.
A local option bill will doubtless
be substituted for Hon. Fred Davis
bill to repeal the anti-ganbling law.
The Utah legislature will leave
Salt Lake for Boise tomorrow
morning passing through this
place tomorrow night.
1t is reported that O. P. johnson
the big stockraiser of Hagerman, is
to soon lead to the alter a blushing
young bride from Wyoming.
The Shoshone independent says:
"B. u. Mullins, of Bliss, is manu-,
featuring soap with a natural I've
which he gets from lake OF that
material near Clover creek.
Commissioners Thurman and
Wilson met in special session Tues
day to consider road matters, etc.
The bid of ". A. Russell, 5000, for
building smitnIbnrairie road was
rejected, because ND bond accom-
panied the bidl The mat err was
laid over to thaGth of April. For
the construction of the Bennett
creek road, G. 7 Rohrer was
awarded the contract at $4,000
1t was ordered that the Bonaparte
mining property be advertised to be
sold during the April session Of the
board.
The Capital News sympathizes
with Bro Harris of the Montpelier
Examiner in the loss Of the county
printing by the unwise action of the
democratic board of county com
missioners. In this county, which
is republican this paper submitted
bid for the county printing which
was much lower than that of the
republican organ here, and yet the
republican board awarded the
printing to it. In Oneida county a
republican board awarded the
printing to its organ in spite of a
lower bid by the opposition paper.
That is the policy of republicans
all over the state. They stand by
their papers, and they do right in
doing so. The party paper gets in
and does the work, fights the parry
battles, and when its side wins, it
is entitled to its share of the spoils.
Democratic boards should take
lesson from this policy and stand
by democratic papers. That is the
only way to build up a party
Boise Capital News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
Notice of Teachers Examination

The next quarterly examination for teachers GER
titcates will be held in the office Of the County SUI
perintendeut at Mountain Home, beginning at a.
NJ on February Is, 1901 and continuing three days.
Questions ia School Law will be taken from Chap
ter M, and in State Constitution from Article XX
fee OF one dollar is required Of each applicant
Examination for State Certificates and Life Diplo-
mas will he held March LIST and 3D. at Wallace, Lewis
ton, Poeatello and Boise.
Jan. 20, 1901. ANNA L. LODGE, County Supt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
A Convincing Answcr.

/ hobbled into Mr.. B!ackmon's drug
store one evening, says Wesley Nelson
OF Hamilton Ga, "and he asked me
to try Chamberlain Pain Balm for
rheumatism with which | had suffered
for long time. i told him hnd no
faith in any medicine as they all
failed He said: well il Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does not help you,
you need not pay for it, took II
bottle Of it home and used it accord
ing TO the directions and IN one week
| was cured, and have not since been
troubled with rheumatism. Sold by
Roscoe Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Report the Auditor and Treasurer of Gilmore County Idaho
for the Quarter Ending December 81 1900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

The Aldrich jevel'y Store.
Sterling Silver Novelties
in all that is desirable
A big line of Csc articles also of the better grades
Ebony.
Brushes, Combs, Mirrors ETC. Csc up.
Leather Goods.
Purses Bill Books, from cheapest quality.
Jewel Boxes. Etc.
In the Dainty Wave Crest Ware.
Rings, Diamonds. Opals,
Stone Rings great variety styles mouning
Oval Band Rings, Engraved Rings,
Rings for the baby and all the of the family
Solid Gold Baby Rings. 25 cents.
Watches,
All sze-plain, engraved diamonds, enameIed Etc
Prices, $.OO to $4,000.
Fine Gold Watch only So so.
Warranted for 30 years
Watch Chains.
fine present for the boy We have them tho:sgles-
Dickens Fobs, Etc.
Ladies Guard Chains
from &c., the Solid Gold ones ct $500 $1,000 and up
Watch Charms.
Neck Chains
baby, gold.fle md solid gold
Sleeve Buttons
in endless variety Solid Gold Buttons for 1926
Rich Cut Glass.
Big Bargains in Clocks.
Don't fail to Clocks you of buying one.
SiverWare.
Genuine Rogers I'm yes and Forks
$3.50 per
Berry Spoons. Meat Forks. Etc, ETC.
Children's Sets
of Knife, Fork and Spoon All prices great variety
We have increased stock years
Christmas
left
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
be found N grade goods
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
ALDRlCH, AND o' c1Heas. Barton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04

Baltimore American.

It is announced that there will be a sur
plus this year Ina the Italian revenues OF
nearly six million dollars, which Is a sur
prise, even TO the people themselves. who
have become accustomed to heavy taxes.
Nearly everything is taxed in Italy 10 an
extent unknown I'm the United States. In
some cases the charge h. almost 80 per
cent. OF the income. and yet. I'm the face OF
difficulties of various kinds. the kingdom
appears to be making some progress. a
tribute to the industry OF the people and
10 economy in management. There Is con-
siderable unproductive land In Italy. but
the good soil is highly cultivated and the
returns are generous. The Italian laborer
is one Of the most industrious in the world.
evidence of which Americans have had in
seeing what he has been able 10 accOnl-
plish on the railways and in the mines In
this country as well as his success along
other lines Of activity.
The burdens Of the triple alliance have
been heavy on Italy. and ventures In for
eign lands have proven expensive, but II IL
presumed the young king will hereafter
apply the revenues TO the Improvement Of
his people at home. one OF the best signs
Of progress in Italy Is that the population
is increasing. and that. too. IN the face OF
in the emigration OF thousands OF robust
people 10 South America and the United
States. Italians living abroad are almost
as fruga as they are at home. and thou
sands of dollars are yearly sent back 10
relatives and friends from the United
States, which in a few years amounts 10 q
sum much greater than some people are
aware Of. As long as Italy can progress
under her present rate OF taxation. and
have a surplus revenue OF even six million
dollars a year. there Is hope for the coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Caroline Whitsett is visiting friends
In Galesburg. III.
Mrs. George ". Faris. Of Terre Haute
Is visiting Mrs. Solomon ClaypooI.
Miss Clara Lewis viii leave early next
week TO visit friends In Louisville.
Miss Mary Hord. who has been VISITING
friends in Columbus. is home again.
Miss Marina Pearson left yesterday for
Lake Maxinkuckee 10 spend the summer.
senator and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks
have gone 10 Winona lake for a few days
visit.
Rev. Mr.. Scott. Of Dayton. o.. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Barry for a few
DAYS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. NJ. Campbell and Miss
Margaret Wild will leave tomorrow for
Alaska.
Miss Freda Cockrum is visiting friends
In Evansville. and Will return home about
the 10Th.
Mr. AMI Mrs. II. c. G. Balls and Miss
Bertha Balls will leave next month for
Elkhart. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Barry and two
daughters viii visit the Pan-American ex-
position next month.
Mrs. Morris Black. OF New York. Will
arrive to-day 10 visit her parents, Colonel
ana Mrs. l. y. Walker.
Mrs. ~. u. Lyons and sister. Miss
Gleason. VIII leave to-day for New York.
later sail for Europe.
Miss Laura Hartman entertained a few
friends at cards Yesterday forenoon at
her home on Broadway.
Miss Margaret Cook. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Franz Bcllinger. Will return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
MUNICIPAL STATISTICS.
A Tendency Toward Capitalization of
Population i'm Cities.

Some time ago the Journal announced
that Deputy Statistician Machan was at
work on a table of comparative statistics,
showing the relative proportion of popula-
ton of the cities and rural districts of In
diana Yesterday Mr.. Machan announced
that this work is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
THE report, when issued. will show that
the tendency in this State for the past
decade has been towards a Capitalization of
the population in cities and towns" said
Mr.. Machan. There are $40 Incorporated
towns and s~eventy-nine chartered cities
in Indiana at present. and in them is 10 be
found 40 per cent. of the States population,
leaving 50 per cent. 10 the rural districts
and unincorporated towns, the latter being.
OF course. very small. The census a decade
ago. In 1890. showed that only 80 per cent.
Of the population was in cities and towns,
so that in ten years there has been a shift
ing OF 10 per cent. of the population from
the rural districts and unincOrporated
towns 10 the cities and Incorporated
towns"
a fact that tends further TO substantiate
the theory that people prefer TO dwell in
the more important communities is that.
In the decade between 1890 and 1900. nearly
seventy towns were Incorporated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
ASSIGNMENT OF TROOPS.
where Soldiers Fresh from the Phil
fppines VIII BE Located.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Secretary Root
has issued orders assigning to stations in
the United States the troops just returned
from the Philippines. The order assigns
the Fourth Cavalry headquarters. staff
and band and two squadrons to Fort As
siniboine, Mont. and the remaining squad
ron 10 the Department of the Columbia.
Coast Artillery-The Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth companies TO the Department Of
California. the Thirty-second and Thirty
third companies to the Department of the
Columbia.
Francisco; Eighth Battery at Vancouver
barracks, Wash; Twelfth Battery at Fort
Douglass. Utah; Thirteenth Battery at
Fort Logan, Col.
Fourteenth Infantry-The headquarters,
staff and band and the second battalion
at Madison barracks, n. V, two companies
at Fort Porter and two companies at Fort
Niagara. y. Y.
Eighteenth Infantry-Headquarters, staff
and band and the second and third bat
talions to the Department of the Colorado.
the headquarters staff and band to take
station at Fort Douglass, Utah.
Twenty-third United States Infantry
Headquarters, stan and band and one bat
talon at Fort Logan, Col, and one bat
talon 70 the Department OF the Missouri.
Company II. Fifteenth Infantry, will pro-
coed from Fort Porter TO Fort Ontario,
n. Y.
The following changes in the stations of
troops are ordered: Troops A and 6. Thir-
teenth Cavalry, from the Department Of
Dakota to the Department of the Mis-
souri,. one troop Eighth Cavalry from Fort
Riley. Kan. 10 Fort Reno. O. T. and one
troop Eighth Cavalry from Fort Riley,
Kan. to Fort Sill. O.. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
SAD INCIDENT RECALLED
KATE M'CUNE FINED 81 FOR AS
sAULT AND BATTERY.
Relation to an Arrest That Caused n
Woman's ~Death-Suit for Big
Damages-Other Cases.

Kate McCune was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court yes
terday on a charge OF assault and battery.
The case is the outgrowth of a sad circum-
stance surrounding the death Of Anna Prig-
ger. who fell dead from heart disease a
few minutes after her son. Edward Prigger.
was arrested on a charge Of wife desertion
two weeks ago. Kate McCune is a sister
of Prigger. and the assault she committed
was upon Mrs. Sarah a. Former, mother
of Prigger's wife, who instituted proceed
ings against Prigger for wife desertion.
Prigger was arrested about 2:3O in the
morning and soon after his arrest his
mother died from an attack OF heart
trouble, said TO have been induced by the
shock. After the death and arrest Mrs.
McCune, Prigger's sister, went TO Mrs.
Former. her brothers mother-in-law, and
requested that she dismiss the suit against
him for wife desertion. Mrs. Former re-
fused and a controversy arose in which
Mrs. McCune assaulted Mrs. Former. The
case was first brought in a justices court
and was appealed TO the Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04

Detroit Free Press.

The little Boston boy had a nurse, a
cadia. as chirk and CHEEKY as the bah
bling brooks Of her own native land. She
had never been in the wonderful city be-
fore. and its beautiful gardens. glittering
in flowers. its one wide avenue. its his
toric churches, its tortuous thoroughfares
of trade and its great gilt dome. lifted
high in the heavens like a semi-spherica
sun of shining gold. awed and confused
her, but she loved children. and love like
this is not changed by any earthly envi-
ronments. Years OF Intellectual associa-
ton and decades of a diet OF beans may
destroy IL or transform IL into an emo
tional transcendentalism. but this Area
dian maid was now fresh and sweet from
the simplicity OF the fields, and she loved
the little children as she loved the birds.
the flowers. the woods and the waters.
Take Harold out for his airing this
morning. Marie" said the child's mother
the day after her arrival.
Yes, num- replied Marie, smiling
brightly. Where 10. num-"
Where 10. Marie?' asked the mother,
with a strange look OF horror.
yes, num-" smiled Marie, II amt been
here long enough TO know where places
are at"
The mother had made up her mind. but
she concluded 10 let Marie stay the week
Ten minutes later Marie had invested 5
cents In a stick OF red and white candy
and a pink balloon for her charge She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
AMERICA IMPORTS POTATOES.

Baltimore American.


Americas potato crnps have been good
for the last few wars, and dealers as well
as consumers have been satisfied with the
prices. One large dealer. when asked
whether potatoes were imported from Eu-
rope IN large quantities. explained that IN
years when crops were poor Scotland. Ire
land and had peen Drawn upon
for potatoes, but this year and last year
there was no necessity for going across the
water, and no potatoes were imported"
The custom house records, says the New
York Tribune. do not agree with the potato
dealers statement. They show that 10. SCI
bushels of potatoes were imported I'm the
year ending Tune 30. 1900. This included
q. 80 bushels from Bermuda The importa-
tion from Germany was 2,94S bushels
France sent $50 bushels, and the Chinese
Empire contributed COS bushels. There are
certain dishes which are popular with the
Chinese in which potatoes are largely useu.
and the proper flavor cannot be produced.
the Chinaman thinks. unless potatoes from
nj. native land are used. The 6S bushels
from the Chinese Empire and 40 sent from
Hong-kong were probably used in making
that particular dish.
In the six months ending Dec. 81, 1900.
there were imported from Germany 7.79S
bushels of potatoes, valued at S1l. S97. The
import duty is . cents a bushel. The Ger
man potatoes sent TO the United States are
of a small variety, and reach this port
usually in September and October. They
are used exclusively in the preparation OF
potato salad. The potato is oily and moist.
and may be sliced evenly. The American
potatoes become dry when boiled and are
likely 10 break when sliced. thus making
the salad 'mushy" and uneven Only a
small part OF the Importation finds its way
into private kitchens. The potatoes are
bought by the dealers In German deli
catessen, who make the salad and sell ID
10 the consumers.
The custom house statistics show. also.
that in the year ending June ~. 1890. pickles
and sauces 10 the value of S306. 223 were i'm
ported. of which the United Kingdom sent
$zS.26 worth. the Chinese Empire 81. l9s
worth, and Japan $14.36S worth. Vegetables
in their natural state, exclusive os pota-
China last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
NEW SUITS FILED.
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SE@Nl COOINl
Minutes
1864. Charles Thacker VS.. Chicago, In
~dianapolis & Louisville Railway Company.
Monroe C. c. Appellee's application for ex-
tension.
1862. Emanuel L. Fisher ct al. VS.. Abra-
ham G. Brewer ct al. Marion S. C. APP
pellees' brief 81
New Cases.
1858. James Craig VS.. State of Indiana.
Henry c. C. Record. Assignment of err
rors. Joinder. Notices 20 clerk and prose-
cutting attorney served. Submitted under
Rule 10.
1854. William H. Wagner VS.. State of
Indiana. Blackboard c. G. Record. Assign
ment of errors. Notices to clerk and prose-
cutting attorney served. Submitted under
Rune 10. Appellants brief 81
1865. Citizens Gas Company VS.. John
L. Thompson ct al. Grant c. c. Record.
Assignment Of errors. In term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1916. Jesse Mankin VS.. Pennsylvania Com
pany. Porter S. c.. Return to certiorari.
1865. James H.. Halstead VS.. Viola Gray.
Marion 5eri s, C. Appellse's brief e.
Laughlin. Jay C. c.. Appellee's brief 81
300. William II. Craig VS.. Sarah H. Ben
nett. Marshal c. c. APPELLANTS petition
and brief - for reheaIing.
1852. L., s. * N. S. Railway Company
VS.. John Butts. Whitley c. c.. Appeilee's
additional brief 49,
1865. Wabash Railroad Company VS.. Au-
gust Schultz. Laporte c. G. Appellants
brief 81
40l3. Gottlieb Haller VS.. William E. Glib
son. Allen c. c. Bond.
New Cases.
407. Ida F. Fisher VS.. United States
Benevolent Society. Marion c. c. Record.
Assignment of errors. Notices () below.
4O7S. Diamond Block Coal Company VS..
Hugh Cuthbertson. Clay c. c. Record.
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
4079. Ceatta r.. Oliver VS.. Willard w.
Hubbard ct al. Marion c. c. Record. AS
signment OF errors. Notice.
1850. Riley r. Gadbury ct al. VS.. Ohio
and Indiana Consolidated Natural and IL
Eliminating Gas Company. Blackford c.. C.
Record. Assignment Of errors. Separate
assignment OF errors 81 Notices CD below.
ORAL ARGUMENT.
Division No. O.
406S. Alfred Guthrie We. AIDA T. How
land ct al. Martin G. c. Set for Oct. 2, 1901.
10 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
Will BE INDEPENDENT
UNITED STATES SOON TO BE IN AN
ENvIABLE POSITION.
Every other Nation Can Be Ignored
in the Matter of Food supply
Assignment of Troops.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Secretary Wilson.
of the Department of Agriculture. is quoted
in a Washington dispatch TO the Tribune
as saying about the work his department
is doing: There is no doubt this coun-
try within a few months will be in a posi-
ton to ignore every other nation on the
globe in the matter of food products. We
will produce within our own domain every
thing that goes upon our tables and upon
our backs. We will then be commercially
and industrially almost independent of the
other nations OF the world. Hence any
trade combination which may be effected
against us will count for nothing. When
ever we get ready we can come pretty near
starving any other nation. Therefore an
effective combination against us will be an
impossibility."
Mr.. Wilson then went on to say that
steps are being taken to begin the rails
ing of hay in the Philippines. primarily
for the horses and mules which the gov
eminent has there. The departments ex-
perts are experimenting with coffee, and 1t
Is expected that something will be accom-
plished toward it's cultivation during the
fiscal year in our insular possessions. Rub
Der will be cultivated extensively. the Sec
rotary says. before long in Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines.