davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08
Official Report
OF the Proceedings of the Board of
Commissioners, April
Term, 1902.

Co4tnueu
The following liquor dealers bonds
were read, examined, approved and
the she riff is hereby ordered TO issue
licenses accordingly.
A. Anderson, Dixie, from April /,
1902 to March 81, 1903.
George Farber, Pine Grove, from
April l, 1902 to March 81, 1903.
G. ID. Golden & Son and John Wink
elbach, Rocky Bar. each from April 1,
1902 to March 81, 1908.
r. ID. Gorby and Rudolph Larsen,
Glenn's Ferry, each from April l, 1902
to March 81, 1908.
A. Rosenheim, John Smith, ]. OF
tenheimer, Turner & Burns, Mountain
Home, each from April l, 1902, to
March 81, 1903
The following claims against FL
more county were then read, exam
ined, approved and ordered paid on
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08

Be careful how you follow the ad-
vice of the man who never sets the
example.
A genius is man who has the
ability to make other people fur
nish the money to carry out the
plans.
If the government can give a
bounty to a ship builder why should
it discriminate against farming or
any other pursuit? All industries
should have equal rights.
There is a lesson in political
economy to be learned from the ad-
vertisement of Washington, d. c.,
firm. "Tea, go cent per pound; af-
ter repeal of the war revenue tariff,
80 cents.D
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08

For good shave call at Carper's
shop, next to John Smiths Palace.
The tariff reforms for which the
Democrats are fighting are to pro-
tect the people against rapacity for
the benefit of private enterprises.
The paper trust protected by the
Dingley schedule is carrying on a
system of obnoxious robbery which
is burden on every newspaper in
the country.
A Tennessee man can so perfect
" i'm tate the sounds made by two
dogs engaged in fighting that he
can call Memphis congregation
out of church in three minutes.
The person who devotes himself
exclusively to attending to his own
business may not find his time full
ly occupied, but his dividends will
be more regular and larger than he
who undertakes to manage all his
neighbors' affairs, says an exchange.
We are informed by the repub-
lican press of the state that the new
populist paper of Boise represents
all that is good in Idaho politics
We shouldn't be surprised to see
the G. p and the Andrews pops
fuse next fall-if not they are vast
ing a whole lot of puppy love on
each other.-Capital News.
A Nevada paper propunds this
tough problem and pleadingly asks
some Republican to solve it: "Why
it is that, in violation of the law of
neutrality. the administration per-
mits the British government to es-
tablish supply depot at New Or
leans for the prosecution of the
war in South Africa, and why it is
that collection that was made in
this country for the benefit of the
sick and wounded Beers is not per-
mitted to go to those for whom il
was intended
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08
The INTERIM ountain Farmer
and Ranchman.

A few weeks since The Salt Lake
Tribune established Tn InterM Mount,
ain Farmer and Rsnchman, aud is
developing it into an invaluable pub
LEGATION for farmers and ranchmen
throughout the arid country. Many
new features will be added to it this
spring and summer. II is but dollar
year, or il taken with The Weekly
Salt Lake Tribune the two are only
$3.50 year. The Salt Lake Weekly
Tribune alone is $1.00 year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To O. z. Mcintyre and W. G. Ethel:
Each Of you hereby notified that have ex
pended one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Live Yankee mining claim, situate In
Pine Grove mining district, Emore county Idaho
more county, in order 10 hold said claim under the
provisions OF section 2S4 Of the revised Statutes
the United States and the amendments thereto, ap.
proved January %, $780, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the amount required to
hold said claim for the year ending Dec 81, 1901.
And II within ninety days from the personal service
OF this notice. within ninety days after the publ.
cation thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure co.owners, your
interests in the said Live Yankee claim Will become
the property of the subscriber, your co-owner who
has made the required expenditure by the terms OF
said aforementioned section.
fans 900 q N. DOOM
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08

the next general election to be held |
in November, 1902. be and the same
are hereby fixed as follows, to-wit;
Clerk district court and ex-
officio:auditor and recorder
per annum ....... $500
Sheriff, per annum 1890. 1900
Treasurer and ex-officio pub
lie administr ator, .... 600
Probate Judge. 600
School Superintendent, -. 600
Assessor and ex-officio tax
collector .......... $500. 1oOO
Coroner. 100
Surveyor. 800
Requisition of w. H. Manion for
9 typewriter for Assessors Office was
read and ordered tabled for further
consideration.
April Is, 1902-The sheriff re-
ported that it was necessary to build
stockade around the Jail building
at Glenn's Ferry to keep parties
away from the Jail, as attempts
have been made of late to free pris-
oners from said prison. Additional
iron bars are needed across the jail
windows and a water closet il
needed at the Jail.
Ordered, that the sheriff be ano
he is hereby instructed to get thu
necessary material and build {
stockade around the Jail building
at Glenn's Ferry, also to protect tn
windows Of the Jail with iron bars
] and provide a privy closet at SAT-
Jail as per estimate of said materia
I and labor filed with this board.
The resignation of L. N. Frank
. as commissioner of the first distric
t was read and ordered filed, where
s upon the board accepted the sal
:, resignation.
The minutes were then read an
approved, whereupon the board &C
q iourned sine die. W. L. THURMAN,
Chairman
Attest; A. G. SMITH, Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08

Communications recommending
book typewrters Tor comfy records
were read and after due consideration
the Board ordered tho purchasing agnt
to buy an-Elliott & Hatch book type
writer for use in the Office of the Re
corder of this thisacounty.
The following warrants on current
expense fund of 1896 were presented
for reinstatement: Nos. 10. AS, 81, SO,
SO, "a, II, II, 50 and ST. Whereupon
the Board ordered that the foregoing
warrants be reinstated aud that the
treasurer pay the same out of the fret
money not otherwise appropriated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08

C. l.. BARRETT, who does the
work at this shop, has had seven years
actual experience in Harness and Sad
die work, and is able to put as Good
Harness as can be put up anywhere in
the Uni ed States.
We can buy leather for 10 or Is cts
per pound less than what we do, but
any one knows to get a good article
you have to pay good price--so we
bup the best California Oak Tanned
Leather.
The Heaviest and Lighi est Harness
made to order.
Your trade solicited Come and get
our prices.
Barrett Bros
We also have an expert workman
who does every and all kinds of BOOT
and SHOE Repairing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-08

Admiral Sampson died in Wash
ington city Tuesday.
Over his own signature Congress
man Glenn proclaims himself
Democrat. Welcome to Bro. Glenn.
"The price of cattle on the hoof is
higher now than it has been for
twenty years." says the Chicago
Tribune.
In 1898 the total vote in Idaho
was 39,747; in 1900 the total vote
was 56,373. The percentage Of
growth in the past two years has
been greater than heretofore, and
in all probability the vote this fall
will reach 10000
The Democrats and Populists
have been in control of state affairs
now for nearly six years without
the shadow of scandal in the
administration. Democrats are
proud of the record and desire to
keep affairs in this condition.
Double the price of everything
eatable; add about 5 per cent to
the earnings of the average man
and the result will be what the Re-
publicans call great prosperity"
If the housekeepers of the country
all had votes the Republican party
would be put out of office as fast as
elections could be held.
At least one hundred thousand
workingmen in the eastern states
struck for higher wages on the first
day of May. Isn't that strange for
these trust prosperity days of re-
publicanism? Everything up in
price but labor-and some laborers
still voting to keep themselves and
their families in hunger and bond
age.
Phe Salmon Herald appears to
be somewhat panied because the
Democratic Board of County Com.
miseioners of Lemhi county recent
lyt awarded the county printing to
the Recorder, the Democratic party
organ, for $3.50 more than the Her
AIDS bid. The Commissioners Of
Lemhi did right. They do not be-
lieve in "rat" prices. They believe
in supporting the newspaper that
fought the battle for them 1t is
different, however, with the Demo.
cratic Board of Custer county
they believe in supporting their en-.
emies.-Challis Messenger. Shame
on such co,d-feet democrats that
fegislate for Custer county
Be careful how you follow the ad.
vice of the man who never sets the
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
MALARIA ,,,,. a.
bad air, and whether it Enemy Ia Health
Means bad air, and whether it


filthy
and towns the the
posons
C and chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney
troubles jaunde and blousn frequently that invisible
Malaria and unhealthy collect the because
fail the blood
polluted sluggish that literally break through
doent depicting threatening life ITSELF
The that weaken the body destroy
the rendering
and carried the before the patient hope
get rid of Malaria
SIS. does this and quickly produces entire
~ ~ ~ change the blood reaching
99SP ; % Ss5ify;as ton gregssts:
almost from the first dose There Mercury Potash Arsenic
1t is strictly entirely vegetable
about and physicians will gladly help BY
advice health Book blood and diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

Mrs. II ii. Johnson, treasurer.
Belfast Improvement Society.
The following officers and committees
were elected for the year
President-NIrs. II. II. johnson.
Vice Iresidents-MisS Louise Hazeltine,
Mrs C. \ Pilsbury, Mrs F. ! Rigby
Secretary-Mr Geo. L. Bracket
Treasurer Miss Sue NJ. Partridge.
Auditor-Mrs. Geo f. Bracket
Executive Committee-Mrs. NJ. J. Gam
mans, Mrs, f. ]. Rigby, Miss Mary John
son, Mrs. II. c. Pitcher. Mrs. Il. p. Chase
Miss Maud Barker, Mrs, f.. :. Pitcher, Mrs.
4. \. Small, Mrs Walter Cooper, Mrs. a. \.
smith, Mrs. Frank b. Mathews, Mrs. j. II.
Quimby. Mrs. James II. II0WeS, Miss Juliet
a. Wiggin. Miss Mary Faunce, Mrs. Geo $.
Mills, Mrs, Geo. A. Quimby, Miss Julia
Perry, Mis- C.. O. Poor, Miss sue NJ. Par
fridge, Mrs. A. |. Brown. Mis-. Elmer Small,
Miss Carrie NJ. Cutter, Mrs James IIaney
Forestry Committee-Ars. F. W Pote,
Mis- Bancroft Conant, Mrs. F. Is. Matthew's
Sanitary and Street NIgilant Committee
Mrs. e. A Pisbury, Miss Inez Crawford,
Mrs Flbridge $. Pitcher
Entertainment Committep-Mrs. f. j.
Rgby, Mrs f. w Pote, Miss Maud Barker,
Mrs H. II. johnson. Miss Hattie Clark
Mrs. Geo, A, Qujnby, Miss Mary Faunee,
Mrs Joseph Tyler, Mrs. Edith Walden,
Mrs Ben lIazeltine,
Children'> Auxiliary-Miss Mary Mason,
Mrs. +, S Pitcher, Miss Juliet Wiggin, Miss
Lulu Mason
Flower and Park committee Miss Louise
Iiazeltine. Miss Mabel Mathews, Mrs Geo
S Mills
Building, Vacant Lot and I nsghtly Place
Committee-Mrs. f. j. Rigby, Mrs r. p.
Chase, Mrs. f. ". Pote, Miss Mabel Math-
ews, Miss Louise IIazeltine, Miss Maud
Barker.
1t was voted to appropriate a sum suhi-
cient to build a neat board fence about the
vacant lot IN Custom House square and
train running vines upon it, if permission
could be obtained to do 50.
j. Il. Dunton, Rev Geo. ). Mills and Rev
A. A. Smith We're chosen judges to award
the prizes foI essays on Civic Improvement.
1t was voted to care for the several grass
plots at the junction OF streets in same
manner as last year
Adjourned to meet June 10th in Common
Council Room, Memorial building.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
LIFE.

The poets exclamation go Life. feel
thee bounding in my veins,'' is a joyous
one Persons that can rarely or never make
it, in honesty to themselves, are among the
most unfortunate. They do not hye, but
erist for to Ire implies more than to be. 10
live is to be well and strong-to arise feel
ing equal to the ordinary duties of the day,
and to retire not overcome by them-to feel
life bounding in the veins. 4 medicine that
has made thousands of people, men and
women, well and strong, has accomplished
a great work, bestowing the richest bless
ings, and that medicine is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The weak, rundown, or deblliated,
from any cause, should not fail to take it.
1t builds up the whole system, changes
existence into life, and makes life more
Astounding. We are glad to say these words
in its favor to the readers of our columns.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

MRS. DIMES 7. S DENISON.
of the best known clubwomen in the
country. For two years she has been
vice president of the General Fedora
ton, part of the time its acting head.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
presented.


"One Minute Cough Cure beats all other
medicines l ever tried for coughs, colds,
Group and throat and lung troubles" says
d. Scott Currin of Logantown, Pa. One
Minute Cough Cure is the only absolutely
safe cough remedy which acts Immediately
Mothers everywhere testify to the good it
has done their little ones. Group is so sud
den in its attacks that the doctor often ar
rives too late It yields at once to One Min
ute Cough Cure Pleasant to take Children
like it. Sure cure for grip, bronchitis,
coughs.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and Indigestion
for fifteen years" says ". 7; sturdeyant Of
Merry Oaks, n. c. 'sAfter had tried many
doctors and medicine to no avail one of my
friends persuaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave
Immediate relief. can eat almost anything
1 want now and my digestion is good. l
cheerfully recommend Kodol. Don't try to
cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only
further weakens the system. You need
wholesome, strengthening food. Kodol en-
ables you to assimilate what you eat without
the stOmach's aid.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

The United States government is to
10 in Canada in movement to stop the
killing of fish with dynamite, outside
as we'll as within the three-mile limit,
along the shores of Maine, New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
Pittsheld Paragraphs.

Robert Cramp, veteran of the civil war,
died June 1st at the age of 66 years.
Mrs. Josephine Seavey of Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Munson at the Lancey House.
Rev L. W. Coons, pastor of the Universal
list church, gave the Memorial sermon
before the veterans in Dxmont.
Rev O. II. Tracey, pastor of the Free
Baptist church, delivered the Memorial
sermon before the G. A. r. Post in Etna.
The baccalaureate sermon was given at
the Free Baptist church Sunday, June list,
before the graduating class of NJ. c. |. by
Rev. c. G. Mosher of Bangor,
Fred W. Jersey, son of Preston Hersey
of this place, has fine situation as purSer
of the steamship Pathfinder, one of the
large steamships of the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Co. line, which plies
between New York and Porto Rico
Union Hall was packed Memorial Sun
day to listen to the Memorial sermon by
Rev. A. f. Morris, pastor of the Methodist
church, before Stephen Davis Post, G. A. r.
the w. R. c., w. S. Howe Camp, S. of v and
the Ladies' Aid Auxiliary. A large chorus
choir, composed of singers from all of the
churches in town, furnished music.
The annual meeting of the Somerset Edu-
catiOnal Society, held here May 23d and 24th
was largely attended. The members were
entertained by the residents of this village
Many new thoughts and methods of teach
ing were introduced and discussed which
were interesting to all who have an interest
in the educational development of our
young people.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
BELFAST IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.

w. tNblt, IHSluNUt. III lllt ClluI LAltcl tllt
preliminary routine work and unfinished
business, the reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer We're submitted, adopted and
requested printed, as follows:
To the President and Members of the Bel
fast Improvement Society:
In presenting to You in review tine work
of our second year, it is gratifying to note
that while We may not have accomplished
in practical results all that the most SAN
guine desired, something-yeS, d great deal
has been done tor the betterment of our
city.
We have demonstrated, as well, the fact
that the work OF such an organization con-
tinued from year to Year is power for
good in our community and creative OF high
civic ideals.
Closely following our last annual meeting
and in accordance with an application pre-
vi0uSy made, steps were taken to become
Incorporated under State laws. meeting
was held for this purpose July and the
corporation organized. Thus all business
transactions of the society are made legal:
We are under deep obligations to the
chairman of onr Advisory Committee, J. r.
Dunton, for devoting much time to this and
other matters placed in his hands.
The society became auxiliary to the
National League of Improvement AsSocla
tions early in the year, and has received
some benefit by being in touch with organ
iAdtlohS Woi hliiS aoliS - MA illC'.
ny petitloh, we nave hdu 4islShllS tt'e-
phone poles painted, unused lamp posts re-
moved, undeIprbsn rem"Fedlroh the walks,
dangerous PAGES IN our S1Ieet> ana "alkS
repaired, and, recently, what is of great pub
Nc pthenl, the carr my ol Guy Water 10 our
cemetery
IN All TINS we nave hau t1e hearty co
operation Oh Mayor sinai ana members o.
the lty GOVERNMENT, ana our thanNS are
que them lof Faluaoleahd Wiling assistance
al an Times
he secretly mas KEPT laN several -Ias>
pl"lS dl Ohe JuiG'IoH Vi 9liFetH Nti !ilih-
med anu some nave peeh oe'tuHueu pA
1oIla-e pants
II was Feteu 10 pant boston IVY ABOUT
lhe >choy. mousse on lnt eoili.IoU' J i;4i
several P'aAt9 MtIt SCI 9pt 4N ~ 10 q 't.lI
cut y. llie lotndatloh vans Oh ., we ou!ioihss
eNtthHIli7 ;" lali II Is feared Urls PI''iI may
hot ne successive a. ......,
I.Ae' i4al t nefu oIfItu 10 mem IliFili oeIN pl
we IeSH'"%4 an ~ 0rtlolioI cldSSe> "' ne
1I4l >'IV"l IoI the peSt CSs74 ~ Wy III
ofFllTL. "Iit' 'ue NV d W a. V - ~ oe iue ~
me committee III d Jew Jay ;. .......
IA" society recent; purchased a STa4iir
al .'-t p4oT , MiltSH iidS neFii i'IaPto IN
ll"Hs pl ile uoIIt l-Ipi al J., anu ma Ho'ga
lu ~ Iit' a. SOON a. a.; ptInIl S eau pe
gram II 'l ihe cL'a' itlti oaI res OF , ~
'PP.d4 ''S ~ ""StF p"pfi' ~! ~ PerIS az
a. IT, -t' '-'e'- " go Nv ' ~, i;i3 - TtDE
Tie average man. woman anu tnIlU. lHtSt
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
HeaA of Momen.s CInhs.

Mrs Dimies T. S. Denison of New
York, the new president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, is one
The Western news., 1902-10-22
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE.

TWAS talking once with brash
young reporter in Chicago. He had
come to report a lecture, but was SO
full of opinions that he must needs. ex-
press them.
DO you not think" he asked, briefly,
that in public life, women will lose
their charm?
1 looked at the innocent youth, cast
a backward glance down history, and
smiled. "Well-no, l don't. There was
Aspasia-she was in public life, yet not
wholly devoid of charm. Zenobia was
well known, and we'll thought of. Cleo
patra-she had wide reputation, and
was still somewhat attractive; or, to
come nearer these days, Madame Re-
camier was famous and charming;
there were also Mary, Queen Of Scots,
Nell Gwynne, Peg Woffington, Fanny
Ellsler, Sara Bernhardt. No, certain
ly do not think that, in public life,
women lose their charm
He replied, with some heat, But we
would not introduce our wives to
them?'
ooh" said 1, contemplatively, 'is
that what you mean by 'charm?"
Yet men persistently lose their hearts
to women in the most public Of posi-
tions,-singers, dancers, actresses Of all
sorts.
Marry them? OF course they marry
them, If the girls are good girls and
hold them to it. "But, after marriage,
they expect them to be domestic" Yes,
they generally do. Also after mar
rsnge there Is sometimes a diminution
of their ardor. The heart Of man is
not alienated by ability and success.
He is attracted by them.-Charlotte
Perkins Gilman in Success.
The Western news., 1902-10-22
Runs Through a Desert.

A well-known civil engineer, H. B.
Carpenter, who has recently completed
the survey of the southern line Of Utah,
says the boundary between that State
and Arizona does not cross foot of cul-
tivated land. 1t traverses a desert,
which is cut up by great canyons that
are almost impossible. The length Of
the line is 277 miles. Landmarks along
the line will make it possible for the
boundary to be located without any
difficulty in the future. Just east of the
Colorado River sandstone butte rises
1000 feet above the plain, and the very
peak Of this butte is exactly on the
boundary. Mr.. Carpenter named the
peak State Line butte. Not far from
this butte is another, which stands
1900 feet above the plain, and was
named Tower peak. These two gigan-
tic stones will always be a guide to per-
sons who have enough curiosity to pen
citrate the desert in search of the State
line,
The Western news., 1902-10-22

Hotelkeepers usually have little diff
Guilty in providing their guests with
food, but the case is different if one
happens to be keeping hotel half way
up snow clad mountain. An Italian
who keeps a small hotel on Mont Blanc
discovered recently that whenever the
weather was bad it was very difficult
for him to communicate with the gro
Gerry store in the valley which supplied
him with provisions. After much
thought he contrived a new method of
communication. According to the H.
lustraZione Italiana. he connected his
hotel and the store by means Of stout
telegraph wire. and now, whenever he
desires to give an order for provisions,
he simply slides down the wire. in the
manner shown In the accompanying
picture. and in minute or two lands
safely at the grocery store. That his
descent in this fashion Is rather risky
can readily be seen, but fortunately
the enterprising boniface has not yet
met with the slightest accident. Dur
ing the first few trips his hands were
lacerated by the wire, but as he gained
experience daily he soon learned to pro-
tect them against injury.
The Western news., 1902-10-22
Liberty of Women.

A great achievement Of civilization
Is the liberty given to women. Per-
sonally, am a partisan Of unlimited
liberty to women, but l am obliged to
confess that the liberty which they en-
joy has taken away half the piquancy
there was in making love to them.
Love now is without mystery, without
obstacles to overcome, difficulties to
surmount, without duennas Of all sorts
to eschew, to bribe or to dodge, with
out secret meetings, without letters
thrown out Of the windows or certain
signals given at a ball, without ladder
or disguise.
Love-making is deprived Of half the
charm Is possessed when women were
not free. Now the door is wide open
and you go in. You make love to a girl
under the very nose Of her parents who
think the scene is quite natural and
proper. They do not frown at you,
they receive you with open arms. and
their only hope, If there is anything in
you, is that you will win the girl.
Your letters to her are not opened.
You have not to cudgel your brains to
find how you will be able to get that
letter into her hands; you have not to
insert it into tart; you simply write
on the envelope the name Of the girl
in full and her address, and it gets
there