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

DIR. r. ID, Roberts has taken a pro
fessional trip to Silver City.
Hon. A. Pence and wife have re-
turned to their home at Hot Springs
| Mrs. Abe Robertson gave birth to a
fine 10 pound boy. Abe wears a hmile
! like a negro with water melon in sight
Rev. Mr.. Van Dusea, Presiding
Elder OF NJ E. church in this district
delivered very eloquent sermon
Tuesday night, the subject being "Buy
the Truth, but sell it not" No doubt
few OF the congregation felt the
effects of his strong poinls on that
subject.
John Howard, one of the boys that
robbed Mitchell & Baltzer two years
ago. was pardoned out of the Peniten-
tiary conditionally. The money that
they obtained was buried in sight Of
Glenn's Ferry. The place was visited
by Howard and Mr.. JEFF Whitson, but
it was an unsuccessful search as the
high water of the previous spring
washed it away or buried it deeper in
the sand.
Mrs. w. r. Strickland has been
taken to Silver City to be examined by
the County Physician on a complaint
of being of unsound mind. She has
been subject to Epileptic fits. We
hope that medical aid can be applied
so that she will be relieved Of this ter,
rible affection. Her husband, Red
Strickland has the sympathy Of all.
He is the father OF large family and
ii such is the case that separation is
compelled, it will be sad affair indeed.
PHOENIX.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
Miss Lille Nichols rlarried.

The Boise Statesman of Tuesday
morning contained the following
notice of the marriage of two highly
respected citizens of Glenn's Ferry;
"Colin A. Wertz and Miss Lille
B. Nichols were united in matri-
mony in this city at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by Rev. E. K. Fife,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Glenn, Ais Broadway street. Mr..
and Mrs. Wertz are both Glenn's
Ferry people. The bride in partic-
ular is well known in Boise, and has
many friends here who wish the
couple joy in their venture. Mrs.
Wertz, or Miss Nichols as she has
been known, has been a popular
teacher in the schools of Glenn's
Ferry for the past eight years, and
was candidate on the Democratic
ticket last fall for the county super
intency of schools, just tieing Miss
Lodge, the opposition candidate, in
the final count of votes, but the tie
was decided against her. She has
been serving as committee clerk OF
the house during the session of the
legislature, and did her work we'll,
being deservedly one of the popular
clerks of that body.
After the ceremony, which was
witnessed by only very few, the
happy couple took the east-bound
train for Salt Lake and Park City,
Utah, where they will spend their
honeymoon. The many friends of
the couple unite in wishing them
long life and happiness.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
A Pleasing and Successful En-.
tertainment.

The Catholic ladies' entertain
ment in honor of st. Patrick's day
held on the evening of the 18th il
the opera house, was a decided sue
cess, meritoriously and financially
The following program was wei
carried out before a large and ap
preciative audience:
Opening address-HoL. James A
Purtill, chsirman.
Piano solo, "St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. J. d. Whitson.
Sunflower Chorus-Josie Brady
Ellen Brady, Katie Sinnott, Sadie
keefer, Laura Mellen and Latte
Mellen.
Song, "Mammy's CarolinaTwins'
Thomas Brady, Ruth Hyde and
Maggie Linehan.
Recitation-Mrs. Walker.
Mandolin and guitar duet-Mrs
and Miss Reid.
Song, My Little Georgia Rose
Ellen Brady.
Character Sketch, "The Order OF
Full Moons"-Ten boys.
Maud Muller and Kate Ketchum
Katie Sinnott and Katie Brady.
Vocal Solo, "Killarney"-Mrs
w. T. Montgomery.
Irish Soldiers Greeting to Co.
lumbia-A. M. Sinnott and Attic
Brady.
Closing address by the chairman.
The songs by Mrs. w. I. Mont
gomery and Miss Ellen Brady were
gems of vocal music. and the sing
ers were heartily encored. The Or
der of Full Moons, showing the de-
gree work of the order, was well
executed by the lodge under Grand
Full Moon Johnny Brady, Grand
Satellites Neal Madison, Lawrence
Brady and Jimmy Pence, and the
degree team composed of Phil Sim
mott, Greg CAVITY, Johnnie Pence,
Jimmie O'Neill and Charlie and
Gus Cronin The Full Moons were
attired in full regalia and worked
admirably. Maud Muller and Kate
Ketchum were well rendered. The
Irish Soldiers Greeting to Column
bia" was an attractive feature.
County Attorney Sinnott, dressed
in the uniform of an engineer SER
geant, representing the soldier boy,
and Miss Attic Brady attired as the
Goddess of Liberty, well represent
ing Columbia. The tableau was
pleasing. Mrs. Walkers recitation
was well received and also the in
strumental music by Mines. Whit
son, Reid and Miss Ora Reid, and
"Mammy's Carolina Twins" was
we'll rendered. The opening and
closing addresses by Senator Purtill
were eloquent and appreciated.
In the voting contest, Miss Attic
Brady was awarded a handsome
parasol as the most popular young
lady, and the nickel mirror was
awarded to John McKeown Johnny
behind the rocks) as being the
homeliest man.
The committee of the Catholic
ladies entertainment tender their
sincere thanks to the public for the
generous patronage by which the
affair was made decided success.
Net proceeds $116.50.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21

| If you are in need Of mower or
rake, call on VIM. d. Reynolds.
Just received-A carload of
Shutter wagons. VIM. d. Rey-
nolds.
Fresh he made bread, dough
nuts, brown bread, at Mrs. M. Hen
derson & Sons store.
Fresh fish to-day at Mrs. M.
Henderson's store. Salmon, smelt,
shad, etc, every week.
If you want chickens for Sunday
dinners or any other purpose, leave
orders at Thompson's store.
Regular services at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning and even
ing. Everybody cordially invited.
Commissioney>W. L. Thurman
spent Monday in this place, and
made this Office an appreciated call.
The motion for new trial in the
Bennett creek water case will be
heard next Saturday before Judge
Perky in chambers.
!, Senator J. A. Purtill and wife
and Miss Ida Fitzwater departed
this morning for Shake river, neal
Grand View, where Mr.. Purtill will
this spring engage at placer mining
Uniform Rank, K. of P, elected
the following officers last Saturday
evening: J. D. Whitson, S. K. G..
VIM. Hanleyiapdi G. S. Coon, S. K
LIS; W, D. Reynolds, Recorder; R
{ A. Easley, Treasurer.
Mrs. Maria L. Wilson died il
Boise on the 10Th, aged IS years
Her remains were brought to this
place last night and will be buried
in the cemetery beside the grave o
, her brother, the lamented Captain
George w. Hill Funeral services
viii be held at the Baptist church
at $3.50 this afternoon.
] Saturday DIR. Smith amputatec
7 the right thumb of Clarence Wilson
at the first joint. The young mar
) is from Little valley and a shor
tias-ago had his thumb mashed by
, the fall of wagon-bed and it be
came necessary to remove the In
iured part, which operation thu
: young man submitted to without
, murmur. He is a son Of Hobar
! Wilson of Wickahony.
g The Capital Evening News is il
s great demand every evening at thu
| arrival Of the train from the ives
3 about s o'clock. Besides being
: splendid local paper the Evening
t News prints dispatches from al
t parts of the world up to 4 O'Clock
. hence we get IA hours later new
8 through its columns than any othe
/ source. The News is rapidly in
E creasing its circulation here unde
$ the agency of Harry Allison, VIII
: promptly delivers them at eael
subscribers door.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21

Ed. Goddard has returned here
from Boise.
VIM. X. Davis and John Lynch
have returned to Atlanta.
R. P. Chattin returned here yes
terday from visit in Tennessee.
Spring is here! and 80 are our
new spring goods.
CHAs. R. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
Editor Syms Of the Republican
and wife went to Boise yesterday to
hear the great Modieska.
Mrs, McDonough has been ap-
pointed postmistress at Castle Creek
vice Mrs. Spencer, resigned.
For sale-Thoroughbred Black
Langshang eggs for Matching at 50
per setting of Is. Apply to ]. A.
Reynolds at the Mitchell ranch.
DIR. Lenore Perky, sister of Judge
Perky arrived here on the noon
train to-day from Lincoln Neb. on
visit with her brother and family.
Hon. E. A. Walters, the able rep
resentative from Lincoln county in
the legislature, was married on the
18th instant at Shoshone, to Miss
Lottie Barger.
Conference, Salt Lake City, April
5, 6, Female Relief Society,
April 3, 4.-For the above occasions
the o. S. l.. will make a rate OF
$3.50 for the round trip from Min
Home to Salt Lake. Tickets on sale
April 2 to 6, inclusive. For further
particulars address T.. Way. agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
WARRANT CALL.

Mount'n Home, Idaho, March 13, 1901.
l will pay on presentation the fol-
lowing Gilmore county warrants, to-
wit: Current Expense, 1900, warrants
Nos. 30l to 800 inclusive. Road fund,
1900, warrants Nos. 20, 80, 81 and 80.
F. p. AXE, County Treasurer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
Village Trustees.

The village trustees met in regu-
lar session on Saturday night.
Ordinance No. %, naming streets
and avenues in original townsite
end College and South additions as
same appear on original plats, and
ordinance No. 20, for regulation OF
cemetery, passed.
Bills allowed:-J, L. Hurst, work
on streets, $1,000; Oscar Tate, do,
$3.50; H. E. Smith, do, $3.50.
The following officers for the vii
lage election to be held Tuesday
April 2. were appointed;
REGISTRAR. M. Sinnott.
Judges-John. H. Brady, l.. HI.
Cooper, MIS-. III. G. Hubbell.
Distributing Clerk-Jas. Carroll,
Poll Clerks-Mrs. Ella Comes,
Mrs. Lucy Tibbs.
Constable-C. ID. Stillwell.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21

DIR. and Mrs. swan spent Friday
in Boise.
Buck Whitson and Jack Harley
were over from Bruneau Tuesday.
Larkin O'Neill, son of James o.
Neill, while at play Monday, fell
and broke one Of his arms.
Otto Backman has sold his store
in Haley and will soon remove
with his family to Los Angeles, Cal
The Congregational choir pre-
pared special music which was
much complimented at the Ladies
Missionary Union meeting last Sun
day evening.
"The Ideal Home" will be the
subject at the Congregations
church next Sunday evening at 8
"Some Hard Things-for Jesus
Sake" at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at II m Lessor" Jesus Cru
Gifted" Junior Endeayor at A.
subject, Companions of Jesus,
Edna Crutchfeld, leader. Younl
Peoples Endeavor at 7;15-subject
"What l owe to Christ" Belle Lock
man, leader. Thursday evenin,
meeting at 7.30-The Fatherhoot
of God applied to human living. 4
cordial invitation to all services.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-03-21
Fresh Bread Daily.

Mrs. L. j. Hagar wants the peo-
pie to know that she keeps fresh
bread and doughnuts on hand at
all times for sale at her residence,
and that her bread is not on sale at
any place other than her own
dwelling house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Rouen'S OUerbeod Ferry.

The American vice consul In Rouen.
France. e. N. ]. Dellapiane. has writ
zen to tho st 1ts department an interest
ing descriptive letter on the overhead
ferry in use here across the Seine. It
h called the Pont Transbordeur. and
no says Of It:
This bridge, with suspended carrier,
or overhead ferry, is Of especial inter-
est as being the first Of Its kind in
France. or. for that matter, in Great
Britain or America; and to appreciate
properly it's great Importance and
worth one has only to call 10 mind the
diniculties experienced by engineers
In crossing rivers and channels.
The system exempliied by the
Transbordeur here at Rouen remedies
many Of the defects and drawbacks In
trans-channel traffic so apparent In
many bridge and boat systems. It's OBJ
vious advantages are that 1t leaves the
channel to be crossed entirely clear at
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Poor Los Salvation Il Work.

The attitude of our government to-
ward the Indian, in allowing him In
idleness to follow his w untram-
meled will on the reservation, Is a
relic nj the old French and Spanish
original d%iscoverers. Are these wards
OF the government never to have
homes, but be always condemned to
tribal relations? Are they never tn
know the mental uplifting tor side
lifting or down-lifting) OF a wife's
hands, but be always fated to burden
bearing squaw life? Some day a states
man will arise and point the way for
these aboriginal Americans to become
men and women among us, and truly
citizens Of our states. Until that
time-until Indians are ~alienated from
their savage surroundings-their treat
ment Is a proposition not reached by
any pink-tea standard OF ethics
Nationals Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

People who only know the gayer side
OF Dleppe would be surprised to hear
Of the existence of the cave-dwellers
there. One is apt to connect such peo-
pie with the gnawed bones and flint
implements Of prehistoric times; but
here they are at Dieppe. within
stones throw OF the Casino. and they
may be seen any day about the town.
selling the shelltish from the rocks out
side their habitations. They ave GER
tain marked characteristics. one being
a peculiar complexion OF their W
that can be traced largely to a dis
inclination IN the part Of the cave
dweller to avail himself OF the water
that washes so close to mis- door. Their
language, also. IL peculiar. but wheth-
er II really belongs to the o age
no one seems to have discovered. They
have to hold a license from the mu-
nicipality, though, which savors OF no
age but the present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
IDsol,us 10 british Az agriculture.

The agricultural returns for 1900. just
issued. show that the decline of Brit.
ish agriculture still pursues Its painful
course. The area under corr crops ia
Great Britain, which a generation ago,
In 1870, was 9,548, 900 acres, has fallen
to 1886, 900 acres; that is to say 1t is
less by one-quarter than 1t was then.
The area under green crops has also
fallen almost as heavily while only
the acreage laid down In grass and
clover shows an increase. In horses,
cattle, sheep and pigs. there is a slight
advance in the period. but not such
as to keep pace with the increase in
population or to compensate for the
diminished corn production. The
England which used to grow her own
corn and to feed herself Is becoming
each year more dependent upon i'm
portations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

Pretsr,ioa ~ k~ssinssst - " iosts,sssd
Tor Fersous,


Russia has elaborated o system for
the protection OF her forests as strin-
sent In Its provisions as ~ II we're
instituted for the protection ~ human
beings, which in reality II IL. Only 30
much wood may be cut down annu-
ally in each locality az will be com
pensatod for by the growth OF the re.
naming trees, and all the clearances
made are Immediately %replenisbed by
young plants. Even private owners
or forests ATE not permitted to cut
down their trees except under gov
ownership in trees Is nov recognized,
In fact. but that of the state. As n
matter Of fact. n very large part Of
the Russian forests belong entirely 10
the state. The largest private. or rath.
cr s,ri-private. proprietor Is the adj
ministration OF the imperial appan-
ages. which possess numerous es.
tates, the revenues from which are
devoted exclusively to the support of
the members OF the Russian imperial
family. The total area Of these estates
Is u good deal over twenty million
acres. Being situated In the most di-
verse districts, an extraordinary va
riety of su%b-tropical and temperate
natural productions is cultivated, In
Guiding sugar. tobacco. cotton, wine.
tea, fruit. roses, as well as grain OF
every kind. The principal culture, how
ever. OF any rate in extent, Is timber,
forests. covering nearly fifteen mil
lion acres OF the total. In the explor-
alton OF these forests the greatest car
has to be plven.-Pearson's Magazine
for juno.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
AROUND
SWINGS LATERALLY AROt
THE TREE,

has the advantage of being adapted for
use on a single tree or the side of a
house, where only one support Is avail
able. OF course. II will not curve from
end to end like the ordinary ham
mock, but 1t has a swinging motion OF
its own, and 1t can be made quite AS
comfortable for resting az those now
in use. The attachment to the tree Is
made by a ball and socket joint and
the two hooks, with the suspending Ca
bles, the Joint allowing the hammock
to swing laterally in substantially the
same plane. By providing duplicate
heads for %suspending the hammock 1t
can be moved around the tree INTO an
other position as the day advances
thus always keeping under the shady
side of the tree, and when not In use
II folds up fiat for storage In small
compass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
IOriental ~SWeavinw.

A professor Of languages on his re-
turn to England from India re marked
upon the paucity Of invectives used
by Anglo-SaxOns when compared with
the abundance known to orientals.
He gives a case which came under his
own notice. A Hindoo man servant,
whom he had dismissed for dishonesty,
sought an interview with his former
master. When he found Il impossible
to gain admission he sat under the
window and the swearing" process
began. He cursed the professor along
the genealogical tree back to the first
ancestor of his race. Then he dwelt
upon every detail of his anatomy, from
the top OF his head to the end Of his
toes. For three consecutive hours
he sat and swore," says the professor,
without once repeating a phrase"
While travelling on the underground
railway in London some men entered
the same compartment and inter-
spersed their remarks with the com
monest forms Of swearing" The pro-
fessor politely asked them to desist,
%whereupon he was told to mind his
own business. He at once commenced
to translate into English some speci-
mems OF eastern Oaths which he had
heard. The men SHE'D from him as
II he had the plague. and at the next
station sought another compartment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

all hours without requiring vessels to
make any special signals or modify
their rate Of speed any more than they
/. would In the case OF a c~ross-channel
terry. and that no increase OF distance
or ascent or descent is forced on the
trafac In order t. cross from n shore
to tho other.
The essential part of the system
may be described as a horizontal rail-
way supported by a bridge spanning
the channel and built up at such a
height as will allow the tallest masted
vessels f~reQuenting the channel TO
pass beneath. Any kind OF bridge may
be used. provided the rectangular open
ing for navigation ia left entirely clear,
except that the arched bridges, which
would reduce the rectangular area,
must be excluded. Suspension bridges
however, owing to the facility they OIL
fer for spanning wide channels, the
great advantage they possess In per-
hitting erection by launching with
out n scaffolding interfering with
the navigation, the economy OF their
construction, the little area they one
to wind pressure, and, lastly, their
lightness and elegance. seem to com
mend preference In the majority o.
cases. This Is the kind OF bridge III
Rouen."
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
The AMERICAS N
Professor See, E~msssinstioa Of Higher
NuItura A. Ghls aAaA

Professor ssss En~efStnatioa Of DiGhsf
Caita~s IL THE s.Aad.
I'm America. on the other hand. the
women are the real supporters Of the
Ideal ~endsavors: In not a few fields
their influence IL the decisive one; In
all fields this influence Is felt, and the
whole system tends ever more and
more to push the men out and the
ONE in" says Professor Munster
berg In the International Monthly for
June. "Theater managers claim that
women. No one can doubt that tho
same percentage would hold for those
who attend art exhibitions, and even
for those who read magazines and lit
crary work In general, and We might
as well continue witt the same arbi-
trary hgure. Can ~B' deny that there
are about Sc per cent ef women amons
those who attend public lectures. or
who go to- concerts, among those who
look after public charities and the
work OF the churche6y I do NOT re-
member ever to have been In . Ger
man exhibition where ut least half Of
those present were not men, but ! do
remember art exhibitions In Boston.
New York and Chicago where accord
Ing to my actual count che men In the
hall were less than 8 per cent Of those
present. AZ a matter OF course the
patron determines the direction which
the development will take. Az the
political reader IN nor responsible
for the yellow press than Is the ed
itor. so all the non-political functions
OF public life must slowly take, under
these conditions. the stamp Of thu
feminine taste and type. which u
have again the further effect Of re-
peiling man from II more and more.
The result IL an effemination Of the
higher culture, which Is a~ntagonistic
to the development OF a really repre-
sentative national civilization"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
WHEN TO EXPECT A PANIC.
Estravssant spscuistlon In Real Estate
Optsons n Screruouer,

VpNsOns y 0reFunueF
In the opinion Of Mr.. Alexander n.
Revell, a writer in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, undue speculation In real
estate options is the invariable pre-
cursor OF the financial panic. The man
who takes his cue from real estate
speculation and begins t. husband his
resources and prepare for a storm
when he sees this feature Of business
activity reaching beyond the limits of
sound, permanent Investment will gen-
orally be In time to escape the crash.
lf he waits for the beginning OF the
drop In this form of security he may
depend upon being caught In the
wreck. The earth's surface seems to
be about the last thing to which money
desiring quick increase. in the form
OF speculative profit, is inclined to
turn. All other forms Of security ap-
pear more tempting to the speculative
instinct because mor active and
changeable. so long ms tho main
movement of real estate Is in the ma
ture Of a permanent investment all is
well. Then buyers make their pur-
chases for personal use, or on the basis
OF what the property will yield In
rentals or steady income Of any ma
ture. They are safe guides, But
when men buy this most stable and
substantial OF securities on q mar
GIN payment to be sold quickly by
force Of high-pressure booming
the creation Of an exaggerated view
Of values-then the time Is ripe for
the thoughtful student Of affairs to pre-.
pare for financial trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The style In straw hats has reached
the commOnsense point. II Ii no
longer necessary for a mOon-faced
man to clap a tiny lid" on his head
not much bigger than a pancake tn
show the world that he Ii in the fash
ion. We hat makers have remedied all
that by making the same hat In diff
ferent shapes. That IL to say. given
a hat for a certain s~tyle-say stif rim.
stiff straw, regulation black band. etc.
we can make notifications OF this
hat. While preserving the same gem
eral style. we make the crown higher
In one hat. the rim wider or mar
rover. with the result that a man with
most any kind Of a head or physiOg-
nomy can get a hat that will become
him. This Is true OF straw hats OF
every description. whether the snaps
be fedora or round-crowned with
turned-up rims."--New York Tel
gram.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The medieval university differed in
many respects from our idea of a mod
ern university. II wab primarily a
guild of teachers and scholars. formed
for common protection and mutual aid.
It was a republic Of letters, whose
members were exempt from all serv-
ices private and public, all personal
taxes and contributions. and from all
civil procedure In courts OF law. The
teaching function was often secondary
and often entirely overlooked. The
Scottish university from the begin
ming, however. emphasized the teach
Ing function and created an atmos-
phere academic rather than civil or
political. The early curriculum was
crude. but fully abreast OF the age.
comprising In the main, philosophy,
theology, ano and civil law. All in
struction was In Latin and the writing
Of Latin dissertations was the daily
task Of the student-a straight and
narrow way Of learning.-Scribner's
Magazine.