davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
A EienliSh Attack

An attack was lately made on G. F
ooliler OF Cherokee. Iowa. that nearly
proved fatal. Il came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain
nor SIT in chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him until
ne tried Electric Bitters, which eff
iected such a wonderful change that
he writes he feels like a new man
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood and builds up your health. Only
DOC at r. W. Smiths drug store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
PORTIONS on CLAIMS nISALLnMEI

Tue cIAIms OF wltnesse5 and Jurors In coroners in
quest disallowed in the amount Of 81 SO each
WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY CLAIMS ALLOWED.
j w. Daily, 81. so, R. c. Chattin |. So N Madison
l5O, Ed hanion $50, Joseph Hefrich GOO Frank
Lockman, 500, John Brady 1.50, Seth Harris 7 So
Sam Helmer 1.5o, Homer Sessions o co. j. A. Sparln
$50, Fred Ball $780, Jesse johnson l5o ]. L. Tate
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
Stepped Into Live Goals.

When child burned my foo
frightfully," writes w. II. Eads o
Jonesville, Va. (which caused horri
BILE leg sores for 30 years. but Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured me
after everything else failed" Infalli-
BILE for Burns. scalds, Cuts, Sores
Bruises and Piles. Sold by r. w
Smith, druggist. 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31

Hon. W. L. Thurman is in town
for the three days races.
y. III. Hutchins and wife arrived
here yesterday from Pine Grove.
John Raker is in town from Bru-
neau, to take in the races-or to be
taken in.
Stillwell f. Kelly, who has the
controlling interest in Crown Point
mines, went up to Dixie yesterday
accompanied by his manager, Mr..
Sweet.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that taxes for the wear 100,
are now due and payable and will become denouent
on the FIRST MONDAY of JANUARY next there
aiter, and unless paid prior thereto ten per cent
penalty will be added thereon, with such other costs
as may be provided by law '. 'o'''
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho, this 10th cay Of
Sept ember, A. D. 1901 ' "
W. II. MANICN, Assessor
and exoticio Tax Collector for Elmore county Idaho
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
fillmore County Official Paper.
MOUNTAIN HOME, Oct. 81, 1901.
From Pine Grove.

Dear Old BULLETIN-Thinking
your readers would like to hear
from the upper levels Of Gilmore, |
will give them a few items, and will
commence by saying that if anyone
thinks We are not having fine wealth
or they are little off. The nights
are just cool enough to afford re-
freshing sleep and the days just
warm enough to be pleasant. With
occasional showers of rain to lay the
dust, the teamsters are jubilant.
There is a vast amount of freight
going through this place daily, en-
route to Rocky Bar and Atlanta.
where there are large forces of min
ers at work.
There is but little being done
here at Pine Grove in the way of
mining this fall, although your cor
respondent is busy building hole
in the mountain half a mile west of
town. Said hole, or tunnel, will be
about 300 feet long when completed
and will tap a ledge at u depth of
$50 feet.
School commenced here last
Monday with Miss Mary Ryan as
teacher. Miss Ryan taught the
school here last winter and during
the past summer has been teaching
on Smiths Prairie. The trustees
OF this district are to be congratu-
lated on securing her services again
this winter, which is highly graft
flying to both parents and pupils.
0. H. Hutchins is doing consid-
cradle improvement on his ranch |
this fall in the way of fencing in
more land on which he will SOW
timothy soon as possible.
George Farber is putting a new
roof on his store building 1t will
be steep enough SO the snow will
slide off. George calls it law
mans roof, because he wont have
to shovel the snow, but can sit by
the stove and let her slide.
Our farmers are all busy hauling
their hav and other produce to the
upper camps, where they find
ready market at fair prices
1t seems as though the long PROM
ised wave of prosperity has at last
begun to wave Hay is worth
$2O per ton on the ranch, potatoes
two cts. per pound, all, for which
thanks is due the G O. p. for bring
ing prices up. This wave OF pros
perity has reached South Africa, for
when the Beers want a fresh supply
OF ammunition all they have to do
is to capture British convoy and
they prosper, but the English gov
eminent doesn't
l see in the columns of your last
issue where Missouri girl had her
neck broken by trying to avoid be-
ing kissed. hope this will be a
warning to other girls not to be so
foolish, for girl who would throw
her head back to avoid being kissed
by handsome young man, ought
to have her neck broken.
SOONER.
Pine Grove, Oct. 81. 1901
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
What's Your Face worth3

sometimes fortune. but never. il
you have sallow complexion, jaun.
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs OF liver trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Live Pills give
Clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex.
ION. Only 20 cents at r. w. Smiths
drug store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
LUCY A. CURTIS, Teacher
Second Primary.

Two tardy once but OF absent-Errol Black
and Charles Clifford five started after the first OF
the month. We have had but a IL days absence
during the month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
- n
The
Very
Newest.

We have just opened
big lot of the very
latest styles in high
grade
Box Papers
at 10c, 15c, 25c, 4Oc
and SOC per box.
Our stationery depart
ment has been greatly
enlaraed, and we will
be pleased to take care
Of your wants.
Smiths Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

and the owners would have to pay them
penalty Of - cents . day for each man in the
crew.
The British sailor has to be satisfied with po-
tato hash, coffee and bread for breakfast: pea
bean or vegetable soup, and bread and butter
for dinner; and bit of salt meat, With trim
mlnss, for supper.
When an American ship goes to sea the cap
tain asks:
Shall feed you the scale or will you take
the fare 1 provide?''
Wen take what you give US" answer the
men. as a rule, for they know very well that
they can demand the scale at any time the
fare happens to fail below. They are sure Of
getting it, as no captain cares to suffer the
penalty.
The government scale is complete and covers
every day in the week. Many 4 laborer on
shore does not dream of faring half so we'll
supply four quarts of water. one-half pound Of
biscuits, pound and a half of fresh bread one
pound Of potatoes, coffee, tea. three ounces of
sugar, an ounce of lard, an ounce of butter
mustard, pepper and salt. Salt beef and sail
pork are required on alternate days and some
kind Of fish on Friday. Canned peas To-
matoes and beans serve alternate turns Mo
lasses' dried fruit, pickles and onions must he
served three times a week. Cornmeal rice and
canned meats appear the schedule semi
weekly There is long list Of substitutes such
as desiccated vegeta bles in place Of potatoes
and supplies for emergencies
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

mometer stands from 10 to II degrees lower
than it does outside, and a difference of 80 de-
grees is said to be attainabIa Were it not that
this particular building is used for skating in
winter, it might be thought wasteful to devote
so much space TO cooling purposes in summer
Still. the system is not wasteful in that respect,
because the floor is only short dis ,ance above
the ce-about twenty inches.
Liquid air may eventually offer the simplest
and cheapest means Of chilling the atmosphere
in summer. A man prominent in the world
OF science as Alexander Graham Bell recently
expressed much confidence in that possibility.
He has rot worked out the scheme at all in de-
tail. but he makes two fundamental suggestions
The tank of fluid should be placed in the top of
a house. not bottom Then as it evaporates, it
would settle gradually from the upper TO the
lower floors. Second. il would be desirable, if
not necessary, to keep all doors and windows
closed on the lower floors. to prevent the escape
Of he cold air. Tripler and others have demon
strated that air he liqueti,d at very low
cost. and when methods cf storing and using the
commodity have been perfected it would seem
to be a simple matter t. have on='s daily supply
delivered in cans or bottles at the door. one Of
the great beauties Of the plan is that it is
Gus. .ouary to abstract as much moisture as
possible from the air that is 20 be Hqueiied.
Consequently. it is exceptionally dry when it
evaTorates again This quality v uId add great
Iy TO the comfort produced by liquid air were it
once employed as ka te suggested
Even were it not reduced TO liquid form. COM
pressed air would stiI be an excellent agent for
cooling purposes. the judgment of Mr. Bell
We're there a pipe Ine an over town, such as is
needed for tho distribution Of water cr gas.
company could furnish the commodity 10 its
patrons with the utmost easa- The ides Is not
new. 1t has been tried ia Paris. and there has
ben a good deal of tai. ahout it in New-Iork
ard Brooklyn within ia, last ten years IL was
,uoe proro-sd. for iEsraEc- {" furnish c".d st"r-
age TO Bro5hlyu's great market. bat the scheme
fell through Tha difficulties were probably OF
a financial nature hoyyeyr rr and not scientific.
Whichever exTedien. he found the simplest
ana cheapest IN the end. there can be- no doubt
about IN. correctness Of AIr Bells opinion that
1T should certainly be- possible for man to con-
trol The internal cIuat- of his residence
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
A NATIONAL Guard ARTILLERY CAMP
GOOD PRACTICE WORK DONE BY THE TIL
TENTH AT FISHERS ISLAND.

GOOD PRACTICE WORK DONE BY THE TH1R-
TENTH AT FISHERS ISLAND.
The first artillery camp in the history u the
National Guard Of NeW-York. which closed yes
terday. was in most respects a success The 18th
Regiment, augmented 10 a strength Of loo Off
GERS and men, occupied part Of the government
reservation on Fishers Island and not only per
formed regular camp duty such as the troops
have been called upon to do at Peekskill but
handled the big guns which are mounted on the
fortihcations
The government detailed several regular army
officers 10 assist Colonel Austen in drilling the
regiment in artillery tactics These were Captain
John h Cree and Lieutenant Bauer. OF Fort
Worth and Lieutenants Maybrick and Bryant
Of Fort Trumbull. NeW-London. Lieutenant Ed
win Landon. commanding officer # Fort CasweIl.
Delaware, assigned 70 duty with the Department
Of the East, noced mathematical expert. was
also sent TO give instructions in the use OF in
struments employed by artilerists He took
charge Of all government observing stations and
sought 10 make clear the complexities Of the
aZimuth instrument; he also taught how 70 use
the emergency range finders. demonstrated now
TO determine wind components. and gave in
strUctions in the entire system of fire control
To the regiment were allowed forty-eight dis
charges Of the big guns Of Fort Worth. and this
gun practice was pronounced satisfactory ia
every respect.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
TRIcKED BY 4 PHOT0GR4PH.
.rom The PhlIadeIphIa Tlmes.

From The Philadelphia Times
a prominent lawyer successfully worked
clever scheme on gang of WOrkmeu employed
by the city recently which enabled him To win
a suit for damages from the municipality. y
client of the lawyer was driving along OF The
principal streets. when the wheel of his wagon
struck hole causing him To fall and injure
himself After tn case had been placed in the
hands of the lawyer on the day following the
accident, he and photo Srapher visited the
scene of the accident To make some photographs
OF the hole in the street. To De used in court He
was surprised TO find that the city had sent i
gang of WOrkmen to repair the cause Of the ac-
Cident. Ii impossible for the photographer
To make any pictures while the wurkmeu were
about, and after few moments thought the
lawyer invited the entire gang of workmen to
have 4 drink at a nearby saloon. Each of them
accepted his invitation. and while they We're
gone the photographer got in his work. What
the testimony OF the witnesses in the case failed
to show satisfactorily to the jury when the suit
was tried was adequately proved by the pho
tographs, and a verdict was rendered in favor
of the lawyers client.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
I MEAN SUGGESTION.

From The Chicago Post
say" he exclaimed and laughed
What
The legislators and the aldermen are going
10 have a bail game, t-I they re looking for n
umpire"
What OF it,"
"Oh. nothing much 90 he returned, and then
he laughed some more. Il vas only thinking
what jolly sport it would be If We could compel
the Traction officials who want the favor OF both
10 umpire that game.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ANOTHER uoTro PREFERRED.

From Case and Comment
A decorator employed 10 fresco the county
court room in a certain Western courthouse
printed in bold gilt letters over the judges
chair the words "Ignorantia juris non excusat'
TINS legal maxim. 30 peculiarly appropriate a
temple OF justice, very pleasing to the
members Of the bar. but for some reason the
judge caused il To be obiterated and replaced
b. the words Fiat justitia ruat celum."
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
Don't leave the city for mount ain or beach without having The ke- uublican accompany you. You will b, lonesome without it.

In an interesting conversation with Mir. J. c. Hamilton. vice-president of
 the famous Oxnard beet A SUGAR sugar company, yester- FACTORY day, We were informed FOR that it was the purpose PHOENIX. of that company to send
 one of their expert agri- culturists here in September, to remain for one year for the sole purpose oi cx- perimenting with the growth of the beet in the Salt River val ley. with the view of locating large factory and refinery here SO soon as it is demonstrated that conditions are favorable. It is Known that the soil is al, right. Thz only matter of doubt is as to the effect of the warm nights on the growing beets in the late spring. If this effect is not dlsas- trous, then it will be proven that two crops of beets per year can be grown here. or at least three crops in two years will be assured. and the company will! proceed to build its refinery. The Oxnard company. Mir Hamilton stated. wanted no bonus but beets. It did not want a dollar in money nor an acre of land. All it wanted was sure knowl- edge of proper conditions and an acre age of beets large enough to supply the faetory's demands.
 The company went into the Rocky Ford country in Colorado two years ago. The conditions as to soil. climate. etc., were satisfactory. but there was a scarcity of water. The company spent nearly million dollars in build ing storage reservoirs. It now has four reservoirs. covering an arsa of 10000 acres and containing a years supply of the precious fluid for its entire acreage of cultivated lands. No fear of drouth disasters there now.
 The resident farmers did not take kindly to the details of beet culture. The company imported 100 families each of Swedes. Dunkards and Msnno- mites, sold forty acres to each family and loaned them money with whf .h to build. They also contracted with each farmer for his entire crop for five years at fixed price. Under this 1rrange ment in 1900 the factory had 45C0 acres
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

of beets furnished 1t. In 1901 1t had 1S,0 GOO acres. In 1898 the valley lands were worth sS5 to $40 per acre. The same lands are today worth $75 to $2OO per acre.
 Mir. Hamilton suggests that this fall great many farmers secure seed and plant small patches of land to sugar beets-not acres. but patch a rod or so square. Then cultivate them strict ly according to instructions and direc- tions of the expert who will be here to superintend the work. All the company cares for Is four or five beets twice a month to sample. The farmer can keep the rest. In this way 1t will be dem onstrated that the raising of beets for sugar purposes will pay or will not pay. If the test is successful the com pany will begin building large refinery at once and there vii! be no limit to the sugar production.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

The Kingman Arrow says: "The big posters were received from Los Angeles this week and are being distributed over the country. They are gorgeous in national colors.' Now, we would like to know why Kingman or any oth- CT city in Arizona should send outside of Arizona for its printing The Re publican's job office is as fully equip- ped as any office In Los Angeles or San Francisco. It is prepared to do ANY and ALL kinds of work from Fourth of July posters in all the colors of the rainbow to bibles bound in calf The machinery in our job office was put there at an expense of $2o,OOO and was purchased for the purpose of Ine@bng competition anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

The logic of the Enterprise is of the genuine boui bon variety and certainly ought to convince the DEMOCRAT most obstinate. It says IC LOGIC. that during the heat of
 a campaign 1t may be allowable to expose your political op- ponents. but after election enc should keep his mouth shut. Now such is true democracy. Truth is too holy for cv- sryday use. It should be kept for rare occasions. It Is too sacred for ,ially con sumption. It should serve 'n'y at poli- tical communions. It Is akin wlth the democratic political 'issue"--a mere matter of expediency; as effervesc mt as champagne and elastic as the @.m- ocratic conscience.
 We admit that The Republican is old fashioned. We sti'l believe that pub lie office Is a public trust. and that there should be more in public morals
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. IT, 1901

and public rectitude than mere eupho- ny. We were raised to believe that honesty was the best policy; that truth is bound to prevail and. fthat there should be no resting place In all the world for the deceiver or hypocritc. But The Republican is not fighting the city council now. It's course was en- dorsad at the spring election by ma torlty of our voters. We took occasion during the campaign to explain exact ly the city's financial standing, The vot- CTS were aware of the city's indebted ness, due to the bril- ilnt financial meth- ods Of our democratic Morgans. They were warned that such methods would lead to disaster; that reckless extrav- agance in squandering the city's money meant increased taxes for every resi- dent: that the people must pay the fid- dler while the council danced
 Notwithstanding this warning the voters placed the seal of their approval on such methods and practices. There is nothing to do now but to take our medicine without a grimace. The dem ocratlc counci, is ''it." It is the whole thing If it thinks the city's horses need a palatial home they should build 1t. It is not necessary to follow any law but its own desire. IL is too much trouble to follow law. It is much bet ter to let it's contracts to democratic ward heelers. without the useless ex- pense of advs rtising for bids. That kind of extravaganza Is nonsensical and should not be tolerated.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
CLEAR YOUR FACE ~

Investigate my marvellous method for the painless removal of deep wrinkles. smallpox pittings, moles and all forms of facial blemishes, leaving no trace of their former existence; filling out sunk en cheeks and restoring the youthful contour of the whole face. These re- suits are obtained in one week. M. ELLA HARRIS, dermatologist and chemist 3l6 South Broadway, Los An geles, California. Recommendations of some of our most eminent physicians. All letters cheerfully and confidentially answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

To those interested in building a trolley line between Phoenix and Mari copa, The Republican suggests that you wait until it is finally decided not to run the Guaymas train to Phoenix. If such be the ultimate decision. then go ahead. and the Lord bless your efforts. It would pay. for no one would travel in dirty. hot railway coach who could take an open trolley car.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

There Is no crop that the farmer can
 produce that will result more lucrative ly to him than that of A GOOD raising sugar beets, pro- THING. vided he does so on the proper soil and in an in telligent manner. It is the safest
 crop he can produce; it has less
 enemies; can withstand more dry
 weather; more rain; more frost. and is
 absolutely free from the speculative in- fiuences which attend nearly every oth-
 CT crop produced on the farm. Corn,
 wheat. oats tobacco, cotton, hogs and
 nearly every product of the farm Is to-
 day unfortunately controlled by the
 speculative traders in our large cities,
 so that where the crop Is either large
 or small the speculator knows it long
 before the farmer can market his crop,
 and he. and not the farmer. receives
 the benefit from speculation. In grow
 ing a crop of sugar beets for fac
 tory this question of speculation is ab-
 solutely eliminated. The farmer re-
 ceives from the factory a contract to
 take at a specified price all the sugar
 beets he can raise, upon a stated num-
 Der of acres of land, hence the only
 risk the farmer takes Is as to what
 kind of an agricultural season he will
 have, and as the sugar beet grows
 under the ground. if the farmer will
 use intelligently the proper methods
 1t Is nearly impossible for him to have
 a failure of his sugar beet crop, which,
 when it Is ripe. he delivers to the fac tory where the beets are tested, and
 he is paid for them according to their saccharine contents.
 The price paid for sugar bests va
 ries according to the locality in which they are grown. In California they can
 be produced at less cost by the rarm- CT than in any of the more eastern states, for when the rainy season in California is over and the fields once cleaned of weeds, the entire work is done by horse power and the crop abso- lutely assured. In Colorado and Utah the farmers are meeting with immense success in raising a very heavy tonnage of rich bests with high purity. In southern Colorado last year many farmers produced as much as thirty tons per acre. and their beets running as high as twenty per cent and over. These beets are raised on land under a psrfect system of irrigation and the countless days of beautiful sunshiny weather give the beet a high sa e ,a- rine content. It requires about four months for the sugar beet to mature af- Is ready, the beets are harvested and those which are not taken into the fac tory at once are sliced on the fields | where they are produced, and brought | to the factory from time to time. | The factories contract with the farm | CTS. arranging to pay more for De- | cember, January and February Ce- | liveries of sliced beets than those de- | livered during September. October and | and also giving the farm | CT who grows a large number of acres of bests the same ratio of deliveries as the one who shall grow less number of acres; in other words. treating every farmer alike. When these beets are ready for delivery the farmers select chemist and weigh-master to represent them. who has the privilege of check Ing all the weights, tares and tests made by the employees of the refinery.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

In some states it is reported that the men are organizing anti-Kisaing clubs. If we lived in some communities, among some women. we would join that club. but nary join while our lot is cast among the divine female creations of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
POOR APPETITE

means disordered digestion, and If not promptly attended to will develop into chronic dyspepsia. Hostetters Stomach Rltters will improve the appetite by strengthening the stomach, and cure indigestion. constipation, general debil- ity. nervousness. saeeplessness, and all disorders arising from an impaired di- gestion. If you have any of these Our private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
 The HOstetter'S Best of all Stomach Tonics. BitterS