davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Warrant Call.

Min Home, Ida, Jan. %, 1902.
1 will pay on presentation the
following Gilmore county warrants
to-wit: Current expense fund, 1901,
warrants Nos. 221 to 2S9, inclusive.
Road fund, 1899, warrant No. 33.
r. z. AXE, County Treasurer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Village Warrant Call.

will pay on presentation the
following Village warrants,
Treasurer's No, general fund, up
to and including warrant No. 397.
Treasurer's No., street fund, up
to and including No. 1859.
]. M. CowEN, Treasurer.
Min Home, Jan. Is, 1901.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF ELIZABETH A. RAMsDELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admin.
istratOr of the estate OF Elizabeth A. Ramsdell de-
ceased, TO the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers within six months and
eighteen days after the first publication OF this no.
tee to the said administrator, at Mountain Home,
in the county Of Elmore, State of Idaho.
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho, JAN o, 1902
z, r, L0NGFELL0W, Administrator
iowa Of Estate Of Elizabeth A. Ramsdell deceased.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Liberal Reward.

l will pay a liberal reward to
any one who win write, wire or
phone me the whereabouts of our
large, bay, 9-year-old, Hambleton-
ian horse; striped in the face, 16
hands high, weight about 1850 lbs.
Last seen in the vicinity of Swan
Falls, Idaho.
CHARLES e. ARNEY,
Warden State Penitentiary.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. Is, 1902. q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

r17610u VI " III 'Elf'I u T NJ DtUeas0u
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, admin.
istratrix Of the estate Of William L. Prey deceased
10 the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within months after the first
publication Of this notice, TO the said administrator
at her residence at Atlanta, In the County OF
Elmore, State OF Idaho.
Dated at Atlanta, Idaho, December 90, 1901
MARY PREY, Administrative
Jana OF estate otWilliam L. Prey, deceased
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23

and Works Off Gold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price % cents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

To G. p. Mcintyre and W q. Ethel.
Each of you hereby notified that have ex.
pended one hundred dollars in labor and improve
meats upon the Live Yankee mining claim situate in
Pine Grove mining district, Elmore county, Idaho
which is duly recorded In the mining records of FL
county, In order 10 hold said claim under the
provisions Of section 1924 OF the revised Statutes
the United States and the amendments thereto, ap
proved January %, 1880, concerning annual iabol
upon mining claims, being the amount required t
hold said claim for the year ending Dec. 81, 1901
And II within ninety days from the personal servic,
OF this notice, within ninety days after the publ
cation thereof you fail refIse to contribute YOU
proportion Of such expenditure as coowners, you
interests in the sald Live Yankee claim will becom
the property Of the subscriber, your owner wit
has made the required expenditure by the terms o
said above msntioned section
ian9 d90 C. N. DOOM.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Bray-Champion Has Rich Ore.

AT the Office of w. III. O'Brien, il
the Soma block, some very rich
specimens of free gold quartz are
shown. The ore comes from the
Bray-Champion group. on Red
Warrior hill, near Rocky Bar, and
is the property of M. F. Ely, Fred
Bassler and W. II. O'Brien. The
six claims comprising the group are
being placed on sale. The speci-
mems from these claims show that
the ledge is foot in width and the
value runs up into the thousands
per ton.
The above item is from Tues
days Boise Capital News and is
true excepting ownership. G. NJ.
Payne and w. ]. Edworthy are the
sole owners of the Champion, which,
years ago, was gold producer of
no small magnitude. 1t is for sale,
however, owing to the inability of
the owners to properly work it.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Gilmore lodge. A. F. & A. M.

o&G The regular communications of Elmore
NM Lodge No. so, F. and A. NJ. are held on
* " the Wednesday evening OF, or next pre-.
nv ceeding the full of the moon Of each month.
sojourning brothers are cordially invited to at
attend. J. NJ CoWEN, W. NJ.
W. H. MANIoN, Secretary. au2syl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
The Gilmore Bulletin.
TERMS on suBscRIprIoN.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail Invariably in advanced 49,. e. 90
civ r,onths M
Three months, 90
ADVERTISING RATES.
Locals cents per line to advertisers using regular
Space 10 cents per line to transients or occasional
advertisers
Notices Of ice cream socias, fairs or local enter
tainments to (which an admission fee is charged
10 cents per line.
Resolutions Of condolerce and cards Of thanks, s
cents per line.
Church notices and reports of socia events free Of
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

$3.50 y. mS rosary and benodicuon.
$3.50 q. M.
New Parish Rev. W. J. Meta pas.
tor Services temporarily in hail on
jackson street. between Twenty.
sixth and Twenty -scvcnth avenue
low mass, = a, m.s high mass. 1893
a. m.
Ballard Parish Rev. g. Achtcr-
gael pastor Low mass, s a. M
high mass, 1880 a. M hvncdicuon,
4 y. nv.
Church Notes
Rabbi Theodore Joseph viii take
the y lace Of Roy. \. W. Martin az
the meeting Of the Society FOR Unit
Versal Religion tomorrow. hts sub
ject being The pivIncst Sentiment
TN Man"
Miss Mabel *. stafford. travelling
secretary of the y. W. g., A.. Is in
/ Tacoma on trtp in the interests
[ OF the organization. she VIII return
I TO Seattle IN few DAYS.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Randall will speak AZ
the o'clock vesper services sunday
at the \. ". Z. \. At the close OF
the services a light tea viii b. given
90 the ladies present.
Next Thursday night az the First
Presbyterian church Rev. At. 4.
Matthews VIII glVc the first Of a
scriys 90 talks ON Famous Women
OF the old and New rcstaments. the
subject selected for that night being
Miriam. the Grand old Maid
Al the Calvary Presbyterian
church Rev. David blythe will
preach both morning and evening
The work az this church Is progress.
INK we'll under the leadership Of Rev.
Blythe
Special services have been IN pros.
ress az the Second Presbyterian
church during the week. The pastor
Rev. w a. Major, has been assisted
By Frank Dickinson. the singing
evangelist. Tomorrow the services
viii be continued morning and even
INK. and at 3 p. m there viii be a
/ special meeting Tor men ana boys
addressed by Rev. Hush Gnchrist.
Al $3.50 =. m. SUNDAY there will be-
Junior Christian Endcavor Society
rally at the Plymouth Congregn.
j tiNflA NNNftN. rev ~ - MatAftW ?
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. win address the meeting
The Floating Christian EndeaNot
society viii hold services on the
British ship Bedford Sunday. Those
who 80 will take the ferryheat e.
| West Seattle whore the Bedford ID
now az anchor.
Rev. Ellis. OF Fremont. viii speak
in the Norwegian Danish Baptist
church. corner sixth avenue and
Virginia street. Sunday evening at ,
| O'Clock. All are welcome.
on Aprit Rev. W. u. simonds viii
lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. on ths
subject. The Land and the People.
on April II Mr.. Eitwecd pomsroy
OF Newark. y. J.. viii lecture on
Direct Legislation" on May 8 Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

Reuben W, Jones and MI George D.
Cottcrill viii entertain the clubs with
o. discussion of "rhe n4yot Primary
Election. An meetings win b.,
ftcc, and general debate win be 81
order at the conclusion of each lee
turc
bishop Keator 81 the Episcopal
diocese ~ olympia. viii bo Ia th,
city tomorrow and viii preach AZ 81
Clements church Ht II "a. M.
Special Meetings
queen city Theosophlcal Society 81
America. sunday evening at o,
o'clovk. A. q. T., W, halt. Pioneer
block. subject, "A study Ia Occult
ism" by Jennie =, Clark
Amanda Lodge. the Theosophlca
Society meets at HIS Third ayenu,
"Wednesday at $3.50 y. IN, for study
sunday. so 3. M lectures subject
"The Law Of Sacrifice" by Mrs. "A
Mel Randolph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
DEATH OF
JOHN MOVES
Owner of Rainier Grand
Hotel Passes AWAY

BUTTE. Mont. March 60 Word
was received here yesterday that
John Noyea. a resident OF thia city
and weli known throughout the west
had died IN the early morning a.
Hot Springs, Ark. where ne went Tor
his health some weeks ago. lie WAS
aged 1s years, Ito was a resident ~
this state almost 90 years and leaves
a fortune OF no modest reckoning.
John Noyes had many friends and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

much property In Seattle llla pos
sessions here. including tho ilainivr-
Grand hotel. utc valued nt about
ieoNoao lie was "a firm believer iu
Seattle aud at time when this
city was undergoing the worst ~
financial deprcssiona steadily pur.
chased property ana asserted that its
future would boz satisfactory 60 even
tho moat optimistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
BITTERLY
OPPOSED
e.l,,roduciion OF Fugitive
Slave Law Condemned

~, Alen. Of Maine. Il he Is wise
=, soon undertake a sca voy-
W .s,n Il Il should ec Tor the eene-
!. y bis health Many tnlns'
harpen 10 him while he wa'
n8p' ~ IS the gentleman from
sssNs - has recently introduced
hA'eV IN. house Of representative
-. .shinxson asking Tor the re
. ~ '..sns ~ What Is known as ths
sss.x,,lve sailor law.
.l.s N lssS 81 eonsfrSs gna Wa
$500 akin 20 It's WORKINGS y
sss fugitive slave law. Sailors
~ ". everywhere are WORKING roi
s s.s..t and It Is NOT likely that
: - strSselous measure Will ever
sasa e..ssrae : law. There arc MANY
fxs- syrivlug IN Seattle who know
$50 .~faal experience what the
~ ..s,,. and horrors 81 the old
s-.,sss sailor act were,
vetsTan salt on the British
rsltnri. recently arrived here
s,sss 10 say today Of the proposed
..sf.n<at.
- sr cd man now, an I dom
- - SEE many more voyages OF
s-,sv but I Go hope 20 live Ions
- ~ see that law beaten
.sa The man that introduces
80 law agsn ought TO fee
$50 q himself.
- prohably some dude Twin
,arr down east an never saw
,,sf hlgxor than a duck pond
s life. Thems the kind o
.sst always know more about
80 as affairs than they d
-.rss. remember when
- wang man. years ago. l ship
" ,A@ra the staunch old bark
en- Gre AZ Boston. she was q
rsxK
one Peer Felisw
a, haa one poor fellow aboard
- IA legt his young wife ga Z
~ 4. had list Joined the shin
=. - cut O. spite work than any
i ser else. A day or SO after W.
4 49, this fellow got awfuily home
II A. ais conscience kind o. sui0ts
- .sa when the Nancy reaches
= srst port on the way along IN,
49,. think It was what they nov
4 Sewpcrt News. the fellow ief
a. SER
II sihan't want any money. Al
y Mated was - be allowed 10 hoo.
Asrs home again 90 his family
~ hunted him like dog an
rsaxAt him 90 the ship again. HI
rsrr allowed even shore ieavi
,,sr We got back again 20 Rostos
i 81 Tat Fellow was practically /
! ag - the vessels owners for Il
! rr.tS
.psrs q his pay was kept out. II
n nsanflnie his wife died an tina
Aras ths poor fellows heart corn
Neiy We could hear him sobblnl
nk< bunk o nights. He was
M-zr wreck never knew wha
suss o. him after leaving tn
~
frs'9 tell you dozens o. Jest suel
~ ssere sailors were hunted witt
As'Anrds Jest like slaves used Z
n rider that infamous law. an Z
II tn ma some ntnny has the frn
4 natns % introduce the same Law
v raae Tits country worxa'n
nnsn ard IN the ewes - ~
vs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
n CHURCHES

Wsstrlrsssr Presbyterian Church
-Rss. Hsxh Giichrisf. pastor. At
hhr, 70 Reign IN life" TO %
= ~ Heart an Apartment
Hrs~
frH Ps,sksssrian Church Rev.
~ Aasngss pastor. At II a. m.
'~s's a. stanaards. Thereby
AZ y asrsg. Redeem Society
~ rssv<'1a1s q Church" Z % ,.
2 y cszsaz for Nammon. o.
LAse ss's~s srssbyterian Church
-. ~ Hsnpson. pastor. At II
= sr-rs rom Heaven" TO
q. Istssrs from Hell
rrr Aptist Church Rev. n g.
.Has' pastor Az II a. m. The
. - ovsre0meth" T.s0 .. M.
- slrs Pits n the saloon. what
- - Method o. Handling the
- Qsssficnf- The pastor viii
. .''ss's iss state dlspensary sys-
" Street Baptist Church-Rew
e neoer, pastor. At II a. m.
=. May Know Ths, am a
". $50 tn D. m. "Our Daugh-
a. Corner Stones.
- - BAPTIST Church OF Ballard
-. =. A. King. pastor. AtfiA m.
- Nsine Nature Revealed" al
~ z q, Ths Life of Christ VIII BE-
II. .',ed ~ magic lantern pictures
Fln the masters
r'n'an Lutheran Church Pev =
,.spp' PASTOR. Az 100 m. Rev
~ III confirm a class OF y.
H. snaei Lutheran Church-Rsv.
= cnristisnsen. pastor. Rev y
n q Tacoma. viii preach at IL
!, rev. Christensen will preach
" ballard Lutheran church.
- tnr1ssian Church Rev. y. n
~ -a,asisef. pastor a. II a m.
-. ~ .fueinrion;~ TO D. m. The
49, -. inyiiation." The pastor viii
go 80 At 40 D. m. IN the Freuont
~ AN mission, in Kllbourne place
4. 80 Methodist Episcopal Church
n Randall. pastor. Al II
= NEGLECTED. Enterprise "a
~. me Trials Of a Small Mar .
-. sss,sFy Street Methodist Episcopal
sn-Rev. II. d. Brown. pas,or
=. = I n. Nov. n Any Mar Has
ssu, ~ spiri, Of Christ. He II None
49, ~ D n. Behold the Lords
49,. .a y Not Shut That He Cannot
~. .~ss'n Congregational Church
lr, y. y g. Temple. pastor. At
f,'.. M The Time OF Thy vista
49, E@ .. n. Serving the Mas
~ Unitarian church-Pev W
ss ,.lnonas, minister. Atif a. m.
s,, s..ncaace n the death and Res.
s.s.ssa.Dn o. Jesus-T-he Cross and Its
sAk Sunday school at 1918.
rs'ni Christian Church. corner
H,, ~ and Madison streets-s. u.
~ ara pastor. Al II a. m. and
as, Z in- ~ Elder A. w. steers Of
k'nas Catholic Churches
NJ @- I o. Our Lady Of Good Help
-, = Prefoutaine. pastor. Low
ssss.ss = m; high mass. 10 20 a. m.
IA ss.s.-se.hooi, . ,. m: and veapers
s,, s'sln.soletion, D. m.
4 M. heaFt church-Rev. George
IA pastor. Low mass. 6 m.
"a a.. ehildren'a mass, s.i5
an. hlsn naaa and sermon. 1890
nss,. sanaay-school after chlldren's
IN !, 'rapers, sermon and benedlc-
h, 4,en q Immaculate conesption-
~ sNesre. pastor Low mass.
ssnes ~ a. m. high mass and
~" a. m; Sunday school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
INJURIES FATAL

W. r. Wing, who was injured In
the basement of the Fulton Market
yesterday died from the result NJ his
injuries at Providence hospital last
night The body h in charge ot tho
Seattle Undertaking co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
Strike on Northland Ended.

Petoskey, Mich. July 5.-The North
land with her scores of summer tour
lists on their way from the east to the
head of the lakes, proceeded on he1
voyage yesterday, after having been
delayed over twenty-four hours by a
strike of her crew. The Northland
which was bound from Buffalo to Du-
luth. put in here because of demands
made by members of her crew for an
increase of wages which, they asserted
had been promised but not paid. Sew
eral conferences We're held during the
night and concessions We're made by
both sides, with the result that the men
returned to their posts and the vessel
was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
The Reformation Of The Hog.


The agricultural department has de-
termined to try an interesting eSpeii'
ment I'm reform. 1t maintains that the
primitive hog was, and still Is, clean
ly beast. not addicted to vile and SLOW
cnly habits and indulgence OF gross ana
,avolt,ng appetites. These habits, Il
assumes. are due to the degeneratlns
influence of civilization, to being kept
in unkempt stiles and fed on refuse
which has resulted in loss of SELF
respect and consequent evil habits.
The department is going to undertake
to reform the habits of the hog and In
lluce him to purge and live cleaniy by
changing his environments and giving
him n chance. 1t will build suitable
station, with large Enclosure and a
comfortable shelter, with clean straw
frequently changed, wholesome food
and pure water for drinking and ablu-
ton. In this it will bring up some high
bred pigs, duly fed and cared for, and
trculcated with a sense of decorum in
their behavior. After a proper course
Of education of this kind, say for a year
or two,they will be transferred to an
other inclosure, one part of which shalf
present all the attractions of decency,
cleanliness and wholesome food and
drink and the other be provided with
the Stops and swirl. the unpleasant
pools and other sordid enticements OF
the degenerate sly of corrupt civiliZa-
ton.
II the pigs abandon their respectable
environment and cultivated habits and
hetake themselves instnctively or from
preference to the sly side of their free
domain, 1t will be bad for the expert
ment, but will not be accepted as de-
cisiye. 1t will be attributed to heredity,
that has come from generations of ILL
breeding and squalid surroundings The
work of reform will be resumed on
more extended lines. The pigs that
have been trained to good habits In a
favorable environment will not have
The opportunity to return to the wal
lowing in the mire of their Immediate
ancestors. but will be kept under regu-
uating influences until their progeny
are prepared for a like test, and the
process will be carried, if necessary, to
the third and fourth generation. in the
hope that 1t will do it's perfect work
and the swine will be redeemed beyond
relapse.
1t is devoutly TO be hoped that this
geNperiment will succeed. Then may IL
he tried with equal care and solicitude
on the human variety with like gratify-
ing results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
Used in Hot Weather
Paine's Celery
Compound
2enews and Invigorates the
Body and Maintains a
Strong and Clear Brain

Thousands of people in whose blood
turk the seeds of disease, decline ment-
lily and physically when the hot wealth
er comes on. They become weak,
languid, morose, have lost of memory,
loss of appetite With wasting of flesh.
For all such, Paines Celery Com
pound is an absolute necessity at this
time. 1t is the only remedy approved of
by able physicians for purifying and en-
riching the blood, for feeding and nour-
fishing the nerves, for maintaining di-
sestive vigor. for the building of flesh
issue and muscle. and for promoting re-
freshing and healthful sleep.
II your condition of health is not sat
isfactory; if you are not happy, active
and vigorous at present, try the virtues
of one bottle of Paines Celery Com
pound; you will have cause to thank
heaven that such a marvellous reciper-
ator was placed within your reach.
The following letter from Hon. John
S. Mccarthy, Washington. ID. c., a
gentleman of national reputation, is a
blessed assurance to all hot weather
sufferers that Paines Celery Com
pound can bestow that health and vigor
so much needed at this season:
II was suffering With nervousness,
less of appetite, and insomnia. I was
all run down, and nothing did me any
good, until a friend advised me to try
Paine's Celery Compound. | took four
bottles OF the compound, and am more
than proud to testify that it completely
cured me. haven't had an unwell day
since 1 eat hearty and sleep like a
healthy baby. consider Paine's Celery
compound the best remedy manufac-i
tured, and most heartily recommend it
TO suffering humanity the world over"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
The Des Moines Story.

Des Moines, July 5.-The Colorado
special over the Rock Island road, due
to arrive in Des MONIES at S:27 yester-
Cay morning, was held up by train rob-
beers at Dupont at 1880 Thursday even
ing. Assistant Express Messenger
Thomas Kane, of Rock Island, was shot
thru the right side, just above the hip,
by one of the robbers. His Injuries are
not considered serious and he will re-
cover. The robbers compelled Messen-
ger William Reghal, i'm charge of the
car to open the local safe. They took
the packages contained in it. Route
Agent G. Z. Taylor's check sheet shows
contained In the packages. There were
several packages containing jewelry in
the safe, but both Mr. Taylor and SUI
perintendent William Quick said yes
tcrday 1t would be impossible TO say
OF what value the contents are until u
check is had with the offices from which
they We're billed.
1t is thought, however, that one of the
packages contained Il number of da :
monds of considerable value. There
were two thru safes on the train, botl,
of which contained considerable money.
but these were not molested. One SAFE
was en- route from Pittsburg, and it Is
understood, contained q large sum of
money. 1t was in the baggage COM
partment of the buffet car which was
not entered by the robbers. The other
safe was in the express car and as near
" as could be ascertained yesterday,
contained about $1,000. This was not
molested
Reghal came thru to Des Molnes with
the train. Agent Wygant telegra Pied
To superintendent Quick In this city to
get a statement from Messenger Reghal
as to the manner in which the robbery
occurred and to check up his way bills
with him and report on the packages
lost. Route Agent Taylor was sent east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05

on AN early morning train to meet the
Denver train and returned to Des
Moines with lit.
The statement made to him by Mes
senger Reghal was rs follows: I'VE
were coming into Dupont when the
train stopped. knew that we were not
scheduled for d stop there and when the
train came to a standstill l opened the
hold-up, but expecting to find that the
engine had broken down. Immediately
] was covered with n revolver ana be-
fore | could get back into the car two
robbers jumped in thru the open door.
They came up to the door with the
engineer in front of them and. as |
opened the door, Were demanding that
open 1T. Once inside the car they
covered Kane and myself with revolvers
and commanded us to throw up our
hands. l have always thought that a
robber would not shoot until forced to
and that they could be bluffed out, and
was a little reluctant about putting
my hands up Kane did not put his
hands UP and the man who had him
covered called him vile name and shot
at him. saw they We're in earnest and
would shoot and so | did what they
told me from that on. l opened the
safe for them and they took the pack
ages out. The story that was COM
PEELED to carry the packages out into a
field is bosh. They gathered them up
from the safe. They asked me how
much money was in the other safe and
explained to them that ] had no means
~ iy,,r lit
them and they climbed out of the car.
Meantime good deal of shooting was
scing on on the outside and suppose
this frightened them away. Personally
that is all know of the robbery"