davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17

III. G. Madison came in from
Mora Tuesday.
VIM. J. Lewis went to Rocky Bar
Monday to remain a few weeks
Clarence Magtop and John King
will soon open(a Jews stand at the
postoffiee.
Mr.. and MrsnC. R. Kelsey have
taken rooms Temporarily at the
Turner no .eE
Sheriff c. NJ. Nicholson has APP
pointed James A. Nicholson Under
Sheriff for Gilmore county.
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
special meeting at Mrs. Hagar's re-
sldence next Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
Diamonds Lost.

Lost, Sunday afternoon, January
5, 1901, two solitaire diamonds
one 2-stone diamond, one emerald
doublet, one 3-stone opal, rings.
The finder will please call at the
Bulletin Office and receive liberal
reward.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
Town Trustees,
I ILLEh,
TowNE,
PETTIGREW,
1 URNER.

Board = trustees of village met
on Tues,.sy night Present: Boyd,
Tate, Galloway.
M. L. Davis was elected mem
Der of the board vice j. A. Purtill,
resigned.
Resignation Of X. I. Perky as
attorney was accepted. The cleo
ton of an attorney to fill vacancy
was laid over to first regular meet
ing of April session next.
Bills allowed: General Fund:
Gilmore County, board
OF prisoners ...... s As IS
u. w. Hunt, lamp fixtures %
A. M. Sinnott, expressage so
Il. J. Syms, printing ordin-
alces .............. "A Az
Oscar Tate, work on the
streets. ........... "a 40
Order of Dec. 81, 1900, prohibit
ing public gatherings in this village,
the same being a sanitary measure,
was revoked.
Village trustees met Wednesday
evening. Present, Boyd, Tate and
Davis.
A contract was entered into with
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Co., for telephones to be put up in
city hall and at Marshal Tanners
residence for $50 year.
Bills allowed-S. G. Rhoades,
survey and map of village as per
contract, $5C. G. W. Hunt, Gas
lamp for village hall, 81. Session
vas continued.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
Dubois Elected.

and house chambers were packed
TO "no standing room" long before
the hour OF IL o'clock, when the
vote was to be taken for the cleo
ton of United States senator.
Though feeling Of great interest
was depicted on every face present,
there was little apprehension as to
what the result Of the separate vote
would be, as every voter was conf
dent that the fusion members
would all stand by the Pocatello
convention and elect Fred T. Du-
bois. Everyone but two were true
to their trust, and happily those
two carried no weight, as they were
cast for Judge Joe Rich of Bear
Lake county.
In the senate Senator Dubois was
nominated by Whitwell and sec
onded by McBeth, and Senator
Shoup was nominated by Worth
man and seconded by Jones. A
vote was then taken, which re-
suited in 10 votes for Dubois, 7 for
Shoup and | for Rich.
In the house Senator Dubois was
nominated by Walters of Lincoln
county in very able and eulogis-
tic speech. The senator was also
nominated by Adams of Washing
ton, on behalf of the populists, and
by Scott on behalf of the silver re-
publicans. Seconds were made by
Moore, Deming, Treisch, Davis of
Owyhee, White, Erickson and
Kelly.
A vote was then taken, which
resulted in Senator Dubois receiv-
ing Is votes, Senator Shoup 20 and
Judge Rich l.
In neither house was the name
of Steunenberg or Dewey men
toned, and the name of Judge
Rich came up only on the vote
when the roll was called.
The vote in the senate was: For
Dubois: Bybee, Donnelly, Fox,
Kinkaid, Macbeth, Moore, Purtill,
Stevens, Whitwell, Ballantine,
Clark, Moody, Houlahan. Total,
10.
For shoup: Allen, Gooding,
Hegstead, Jones, Smith, Turner,
Workman. Total, 7.
For Rich: Pugmire.
The vote in the house was: For
Dubois: Brennan, Deming, Xii
born, Mandell, Moore, Mounce, Ok
ley, Arthur Pence, Powell, Smith,
Triesch, " alters, Yearian, Speaker
McKinlay, Adams, Dwyer, Heney,
Hunter, Kelley, Miller, Bangs,
VIM. A. Davis, Fred H Davis, Err
icson, Hage, Metcalf, Scott, White.
Total, %.
For Shoup: Allen, Alley, Ander-
son, Camp, Driskell, Durant, |
French, Hiatt, Hunt, Ingling, Jen-
sen, Munson, Peter Pence, Pyke,
Richards, Snow, STEPHENSON, Sweet
ser, Yates. Total, 20.
And thus was Shoup retired to
private life and Idaho blessed with
a full representation in congress
rpfiectinp the wicbac nf o,,r ,,aopla
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
Dubois and Perky Congratulated

Tuesday afternoon Senator Du-
bois received the following telegram
from Washington:
Washington, D. C, Jan. Is
Fred T. Dubois, Boise, Idaho:
-Four OF the old guard salute YOU.
Your election is not only a per-
sonal qualification, but sign of
hope for a new democracy.
(Signed) PErTIeREw,
TELLER,
CANNON,
TowNE.
And shortly thereafter Judge
Perky, who was chairman of the
democratic state committee, re-
ceived the following:
Washington, Jan. live con.
graduate you and the democratic
party on the election OF Dubois and
your honorable part in bringing it
about.
(Signed) TELLER,
TowNE,
PETTIGREw,
frrrDNrp
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
Smith Pharmacy.
Forfeiture Notice.


To 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 1893
one hundred dollars; for the year 1899 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
ing annual labor upon mining claims being the
amount required to hold said lode claim for years
specified above, And II within ninety days from the
personal service OF this notice. within ninety days
after the last publication thereof, you John T. Clark
fail or refuse TO contribute your proportion Zone
hundred and itydollars) co-owner, your interest
in the said President lode or claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, your coowaer, who has
made the required expenditure BY the terms OF said
section 1924. ial7d90 JAMES DOWNS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17


---s-
Miss May Kelsey returned from
Weiser last night to visit hel par
ents.
Mrs. Sheets of Huntington, is Wis
iting here with her daughter Mrs.
John Smith.
Alderman Jim Morris, after be-
ing week on the sick list, is on
the streets again.
DIR. Smith and county attorney
Sinnott sent kilograms of congratu-
lation to Senator Dubois Tuesday
noon.
Miss Granholm came in this
morning from Boise to take posi-
ton with Kelsey & Co. as stenog-
rapher.
Mrs. w. E. Wilson and children
are at the Turner hotel while Billy
is helping tolegislate for Gilmore
county.
Gov. Hunt has appointed Thomas
G. Lowe Of Oneida county State
Sheep inspector to take the place Of
R. P. Chattin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Breyer are here
from Dixie. Mrs. Breyer is re-
ported quite sick at the home OF
her sister Mrs. B. B. Swami.
One of the means used by the
republicans to carry the state of S.
Dakota, has been made public prop
erty by the arrival in Washington,
D c., of John Eastman, a full
blooded Indian, who acted as Mr..
Hanna's agent in inducing the Da-
kota Indians to become American
citizens and vote solidly for Nc
Kinley. The consideration was a
promise of the renewal of the an
nual subsidies, suspended in 1868
to the tribes and the approval by
congress Of certain claims held by
them. Eastman having fulfilled
his part Of the contract, is now here
insisting that Mr.. Hanna deliver
his goods. The Indians claims are
now before the senate committee on
Indian affairs. They amount to
the sum Of 81 100000, and despite
the efforts of Mr.. Hanna to force
the committee to make favorable
report, a majority refuse to be bull
led and are against the scheme.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
The Hot Wave and Life Insurauce

During the first nine days Of July one of
our prominent life insurance companies
alone paid nearly 800 death claims, where
the policyholders had died from sunstroke,
although the average of that company for
any whole year since 1891 was only IO2
cases On one single day, July o, the same
company paid 200 more Industrial claims
than II ever paid before on any one day, the
total being GAG claims and the amount of
money paid out running up to nearly s6O,-
GOO. WV
The majority of these deaths were due to
the intense heat, or from disorders brought
on or severely aggravated by the hot
weather. In the larger cities about one
half of the policies paid on the above men
toned date were cases of heat victims For
example, in New York city thirty-eight
claims We're paid on heat cases out of a
total of seventy-one cases: in BROOKLYN
there were fifty heat victims out of eighty
hye death claims paid; while in Philadel-
phia forty-four out of seventy four claims
were paid on people who had died from the
heat. In seven large cities, out of 3O5
claims paid 153 were on heat victims These
are insurance facts worthy to be remem-
bered
Evening star., 1901-08-10
Health Resorts and Rest.
From American Medicine.


The Importance attained by health re-
sorts in Europe is shown by the fact that
the German and Austrian medical profess
sion with the cooperation of the govern
ments Of those countries has appointed a
committee to arrange cheap excursions
which will give physicians and medical
students an opportunity Of visiting and ex-
amining the health resorts of the two coun-
tries. This committee includes two famous
medical men, Professor Won Leyden and
Professor Liebreich. The first excursion
party will visit the seacoast resorts in Sep
tember.
1t may be the result Of the above concep-
ton of the scope of medical treatment that
a physician will often give his patient
nothing but sound advice and the patient
be satisfied that the doctor has done his
duty. Unfortunately should a physician
here forget to add a prescription the
chances are that the patient would seek
another more circumspect practitioner. OF
course busy person or one Of limited
means will ever hope that forced often
expensive, vacation may not be necessary
and equally good results attained by a
course of medical treatment. In America
the overworked, mentally worn-out, ner-
vously-eXhausted patients and unfortun-
ately their name is legion, need rest and
recreation much more than iron, quinine,
strychnine or phosphates, and their need
lessly exaggerated opinion of the value of
these is one of the chief obstacles in the
path Of a doctor who tries to help them.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

smooth paste; pour the hot milk slowly
into this. stirring until Of the consistency of
cream, then return to double boiler and
stir and cook until 1t is quite thick. A beat
en- egg may be added to the sauce just as
1t is taken from the fire; though the cro-
QuetteS are very dainty without this addi-
ton. Season the sauce with salt and pep
per and turn in the meat; mix well, turn
out In shallow dishes to cool, then form
into croquettes, dip in beaten egg and
bread crumbs, and fry. Dip all the cro-
quettes before beginning to fry, let them
stand for some time to dry off, and they
will fry more quickly and a nicer color.
The success OF croquette is In having
thin, delicate crust while the inside is
soft and creamy, therefore have the paste
as soft as can be handled Sweetbreads
may be added to the chicken croquettes
to make them more dainty; one pair to
each good-sized fowl.
To Serve with the Croquettes.
The croQuettes may be arranged on a
cutlct dish around a base Of fresh green
peas and tomato sauce served with them
from separate sauce dish. Fresh mush-
rooms creamed on toast or sweetbreads
in cases can be served with the croquettes;
or serve lobster, shrimp or sweetbread
salad. For q simple dainty luncheon
should serve a nice fruit salad with the
croquettes. peas and tomato sauce.
Menus for Every Day.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Fruit,
Nodded Cereal, Cream,
Broiled Sweetbreads,
Panned Tomatoes, Cream Sauce,
DINNER. OAe
Iced Cantaloupe
Roast Shoulder of Veal. Peas,
Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Onions, ,
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Coffee Parfait.
SUPPER.
Pressed Chicken, Cucumbers,
Nut Butter Sandwiches,
Tea.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Fricassee of Dried Beef, German Fried.
Potatoes,
-'"S' LUNCH. eo'ee'
Cream of Tomato Soup,
Fried Egg Plant, Scalloped Potatoes.
Fruit, Lemonade.
DINNER
Corn and Potato Chowder,
Sliced Roast Veal stewed Tomatoes,
Blackberry Roll, Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Cream,
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon,
Creamed Potatoes,
Toast, Coffee
LUNCH.
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Crab Meat,
Fruit, Soft Gingerbread,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Okra Soup,
Old-FaShioned Chicken Pie,
New Potatoes, String Beans,
Fruit Salad,
Coffee.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
West Virginia Apples.
From the Southern Farm Magazine


Few people outside the immediate neigh
borhood of our fruit-producing counties In
West Virginia have any conception of the
intensity magnitude of this industry in
our state. The state has at present two
developed orchard areas, one situated in
the northern counties bord dering the Ohio
river and the other in that line of counties
along the Potomac from the crest of the
Allegheny mountains eastward. In the
north and west Hancock county leads all
others, both in number and size of it's or
chards as well as in the aggregate output.
Here we find orchards ranging from few
hundred trees to the unusual number of
$4,000 under a single management. Sew
eral orchards contain upward of 1900 trees,
while the second largest contains not far
from 5000 bearing trees. AS early as 1906
the crop of this now famous region reached
the enormous number of 100000 barrels,
100000 bushels. This crop was borne by
land area not exceeding 1900 acres. The
value of the crop for that year alone was
not far from $3.50, 600, most of which was
divided among about twenty men. The one
station of New Cumberland handled dur
ing that season 10000 barrels in round
numbers. The soil, climate and skill of the
growers all seem to be the best possible
for the development of a commercial apple
industry. So far the orchards in Hancock
county have been remarkably free from
both insect pests and fungus diseases. Dur
ing the fall of 1899, however, the bitter rot
made its appearance upon the Bently Sweet
In few orchards Fortunately, however.
the disease has SO far confined it's attack
to this one variety. Steps have been taken
by the horticulturist of the state expert
ment station to check the ravages of this
enemy by the use of proper spraying mix
lures
Evening star., 1901-08-10
The Fasting Theory.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Like so many other conquerors, DR.. I'm
manuel Pfeiffer of Berlin doesn't extend
into the atmosphere very far. He is of the
broad school; weighed 2011a when his stom-
ach vacation began. He has lost about
pound n day since. What 1 throw off is
me-" His forearm is hard. Gracefully
rounded, as he Is, and of a portly bulk he
will jump up from his chair and without
hands the floor. A hard thing for per-
sons to do who haven't thrown off their
waste.
According to DR.. Pfeiffer, disease, igno-
rance sin one and the same, a trinity
of evil. Are you i'll? Stop eating for as
many days as he will prescribe, and he will
cure. Such is his theory and his promise;
and he asserts that he has saved many
lives by it." Perhaps some of his patients
may have stomachs less accommodating
and tractable than his stomach seems to
be. In him that organ is genius. When
he stops eating, he stops wanting to eat.
When the vacation ends his appetite re-
turns to him, natural and strong. Such
thing 1t is to have good stomach, an in
genious theory and reSOlute will.
FaSt to live is a proposition that will
not be readily accepted. The butchers and
the bakers and the grocers can't afford to
accept 1t. But let the advocate of a more
ETHEREAL temper be encouraged. DR.. I'M
manuel Pfeiffer weighs his words ard
himself daily. He has solved or will solve
his food problem for a month. In time he
may be able to live on theory and water for
q year, Tor life The economic no less than
the therapeutic possibilities of his expert
ment are great. Perhaps eating is q dis
ease that can be cured.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
ERt Plenty of Fruit,

Prom the WOmans Home Companion.
Americans do not pay sufficient attention
to fruit on their tables. More fruit and
fewer vegetables should be a households
policy. The buying of fruit that is in sea-
son means no unnecessary outlay of money.
and the results both as to health and salts
faction of the appetite will be encouraging.
There are qualities peculiar to each kind Of
fruit that render it of value to the system.
From the point of view of health the raw
fruit is far better than the cooked. There
is hardly month that some kind Of raw
fruit cannot be had. The old farm house
policy of keeping a barrel of red apples
where anybody could help himself was very
wise. If it accomplished nothing else 1t at
least saved doctors bills. City homes and
small houses and apartments cannot have
the apple barrel, but even ,..e people OF
small means can manage to have some
fruit always on hand
Evening star., 1901-08-10

hands frequently fail to fulfill their con-
tract. Green men often give out before the
harvest is well under way, and the stopping
of binder in the middle of wheat field
may cause the loss of hundreds of dollars
for that day. The sun in a harvest field. it
should be added, is numerically hot, often
as high 106
The influx of settlers to the Kansas
wheat belt in the last three years has
caused land to rise in price 20 per cent,
and since 1892 land which sold for $500
quarter section cannot now be had for
$1,000. In the Wichita wheat belt farms
sell for $4,000 each and even higher. The
farmers will save 100000 this year on
binder twine by patronizing the peniten-
tiary factory, which sells it for S1a cents
pound, while the trust asks II cents.
The credit of the farmer is excellent:
when he began making money out of his
wheat three years ago he paid off all mis-
old and outlawed debts. Hundreds of far
mers have made fortunes from wheat since
1897, and many of those who were poor
before then that they had to burn buffalo
chips and eat dry corn now live in stone
mansions ride in automobiles and own vast
tracts Of well-improved farm lands. Wheat
did it.
Evening star., 1901-08-10
PEACH SlBIllTIES
DELECTABLE DAINTIES THAT MELT
IN THE MOUTH.
CObblers, Rolls and ShOrtcake and
the Ways to Make
Them.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Here is the way to make a delectable
peach roll: Cream together half cup of
butter and cup of sugar, add two we'll
beaten eggs, also half pint of rich milk.
Mix well, then sift in flour enough to make
a soft dough. Divide the dough in three.
roll out each piece in a long oval, and
cover the upper sides of the dough-sheets
with ripe peaches, peeled, and sliced thin.
Roll up the sheets. pinch the ends, and
lay them In baking pan side by side.
then set them N a brisk oven. Serve
with very rich, sweet sauce, favored
with the peach kernels, blanched and
shredded fine. To make this sauce cream
a cup of butter, mix it well with two cups
of sugar, beat very light, then set over
hot water, and oeat in, little at a time,
half pint of good sherry. Add the shred
ded kernels, and stir hard. Keep the water
around the sauce boiling until ready to
serve. Cut the roll in thin slices. put
three on each plate, and deluge them with
the sauce.
Peach shortcake may be made with same
sweet dough, but to most palates Is better
without the sugar. Whatever sort is used,
roll it in sheets less than quarter inch
thick, butter the top of half the sheets, lay
the others upon the buttered surface and
bake until just done. For two short cakes
after peeling and halving. They ought to
be very ripe and juicy. Mash them quick
ly, with a pound of sugar. and stir half a
pint of sherry well through them Let
stand until the cakes are baked. Lift off
the upper cakes, spread the lower one
thick with peaches, lay on the top, and
put more peaches upon that. Leave out
some of the syrup, and serve it either
clear as a sauce, or mixed with cream, or
whipped through cream, according to taste
Peach cobbler as far outshines plain
peach pie 'as daylight doth lamp. Line
a generous deep pie-dish with good paste,
rolled a quarter inch thick. Fit and trim
this crust well, then butter 1t all round
the edges. Fill the dish heaping full of
ripe, juicy peaches, pared and quartered,
not forgetting to put In several on the
seed. Cover them with a crust trim II,
pinch the edges lightly, prick over the top
and bake half an hour in brisk steady
oven. When done take off the top crust,
lay it upside down in a big plate, then
mash the peaches in the pie, sweeten them
well, and beat into them lump of butter
as big as a walnut. When the butter Is
well mixed, add two tablespoonfuls of
fruit enough to cover the top crust. Sprin-
kle both crusts lightly with sugar just be-
fore serving. Cream, either whipped or
plain may be served with the cobbler Or
the fruit may be lightly sweetened after
opening the pie and served with a very rich
sherry-wne sauce The sherry flavor ac-
cords better with peaches than does that
of any other wine. Delicate eaters prefer
to have the peaches left almost tart, ard
then cover, the pie with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored with sherry.
Evening star., 1901-08-10

HOLD
| lINTS

With the coming of the trying dog days
all the latent irritability of temper usually
kept in control rises to the surface, and
the jangle of sweet bells out Of tune is
heard in many an ordinarily peaceful
household
Nerves worn to frazzle" with the
long-continued heat seem no longer under
control, and the slightest spark of fault
finding, or even augmentation, is quite
sufficient to kindle roaring conf1agration
We can all of us recall some breakfast
table where difference of opinion in some
little matter that didn't amount to a row Of
pins sent the whole family away unhappy,
uncomfortable, unsettled for the day. If
Ebenezer feels better to make some asser-
tion that is patiently preposterous let 1t go
at that and do not argue. No logic can
convince him against his will, and the wo-
man who condescendS to argue is lost
solomon was right, and today, as then,
the soft answer turneth away wrath
making of happy home than the "griey-
Gus words which stir up anger"
Just why Sam, the China boy" cook.
persists In clubbing his delicious breakfast
pop-oyers Jim Pops is not patent; but
under any name they make an ideal sum-
mer breakfast bread He Usually bakes
them In the stoneware cups that can be
purchased at any housefurnshing shop for
about 60 cents a dozen, but hot buttered
gempans will answer. For one dozen .Jim
Pops allow four eggs, one pint OF rastry
flour, half teaspoons ul of salt and pint
OF rich milk Beat the whites of the eggs
to stiff froth with wire cake whip and
set aside. Beat the yolks with a Dover
beater, and gradually add to them a pint
OF rich milk. Sift together a liberal pint
OF flour and half teaspoonful of salt, and
beat the milk gradually into It, still using
the Dover beater. When the -four milk and
eggs form smooth batter without Jumps
take out the beater and gradually fold in
the beaten whites Do not stir once with
circular motion after adding the whites,
but incorporate them In the mixture by
folding so as not to break down the air
Evening star., 1901-08-10
Nuts as Food.

From the Woman'S Home Companion
Nuts are beginning to take their place as
factors in the catering for family. They
contain a large amount of nourishment,
and owing to their oily nature digest easi-
ly. Eaten with salt they are palatable.
Either as dessert course or salted and
used as a relish their value is the same
They are not expensive, for from the Pea
nut through the imported varieties they
can be bought in bulk at small cost
The peanut has many good qualities to
recommend it, and from its low estate is
coming to the front an important item
in dietetics. 1t is supposed to cure in
somnia If eaten just before retiring
Salted they are much cheaper than al
monds. The small hickory nut at a few
cents a quart can be used on the most eco
nomical table The English walnut makes
very good salad blanched and used with
celery. Filberts, almonds and Brazil nuts
are more expensive, but as only a few are
needed at a time the cost is not great