davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
sHEEFsHEkp fNTRlEs FoR TO-DAY.

f.i7i EATLTa DO rldCen by Jockeys INST have ueter
"doen Ru1rr. for threc-yesr- and UPWARD:
selling seven f.rlongs. FutEri;y course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NEW RECORD TO WAGON.
Lou Dillon Trots Nile IN 2:O4 1-2-
The Monk U'ins Cup.

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-The Cleveland Gold Challenge
Cup race at the intercity matinee to-day by
The Monk. owned anc driver by c. X. G. Billings
OF the Cleveland Club. Although there were only
'hree starters four heats were necessary decide
the event as when three heats had been trotted
each confession had won enc. Aside from this
interest centred in the exhibition OF Lon Dillon
.ne SildElplon trotter IL attempt TO lower the
trOtting record OF 20f9t to wagon held bv herself
Drlven oy Mr. Billings her owner. she succeeded IN
Cuipplne One-quarter or a second of her previous
record wednesday effort viii be made BY Mr.
Btulngs TO drive The Monk ard Equity 70 pole TO
suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

SMITH RACE-Tor three year-olds and upward. selling
one milo ana quarter or turf
slack Huzsar H. Past 81
CIRCUS liz Trnta rrassncnt 50
'oil"Elan .-.----------- .ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

"f5Ne NOES pIattu.
Another player Of national reputation 70 appear
was Chandler Egan, the Western champion. who
had as partner DR.. Lee Harlan, Of Washington.
At the eighth hole Egan led by ! up but at the
sixteenth the score was all even and at the eigh-
teenth Esan was dormie Having the last made
the latter winner by l up. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
TRO-T1NG-2.19 CT4AsS-BEST THREE IN FIVE
PURSE 5000 (-NFTNTsHFD0

IIItf -.I-7t. -sI-"ts -'I"7t ~
| PACING-22O CI1Ass-BEsT THREE IN FIvE-PURsn
$1,000
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
Summons

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District State OF Idaho, in aud for Gilmore
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

"Wednesday, july -.
County attorney instructed to invcs
tigate the case OF the State vs., William
West at an outlay not to exceed S25
as expenses.
Pine Dixie wagon road through w.
H A ION ranch ordered built as re-
commended 10y road viewers
Claim Of Evans & McWilliams in
the sum Of 1888 as part payment on
the Dixie Pine road be allowed.
Liquor bond Of Chas, Grimm 4 Co =,
Pine, approved and sheriff ordered to
issue license for one year from June L.
Liquor bond of II G. Crabb, Allan.
ia, approved and sheriff ordered to is
sue license for one year from July l.
Application Of w + Wilson for
leave Of absence from the state for 30
days from sept | granted.
Special meeting Of board ordered
for Sept. IA. at 2 pm, Tor action on
Dixie-Pine road, and taking steps to.
wards keeping repaired roads IN dis.
trict No, and Junction Bar Bascomb
road
Board adjourned sine die.
W l. WILSON, Chairman.
A. G. SMITH, Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

WANTED--A faithful person TO
travel for we'll established house in
a few counties, calling on retail
merchants and agents Local ter
ritory. Salary Slo24 a year and
expenses, payable $3.50 week in
cash and expenses advanced. Po-
sition permanent. Business sue
cessful and rushing. Standard
House, 1874 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
For lazy liver try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They invigorate the liver, aid the
digestion, regulate the bowels and
prevent bilious attacks For sale
by Roscoe Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
Monday, July 20.

The following claims against the
county were read and approved for
payment and warrants ordered
drawn in paYment Of same:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
The Overland Limited

Now runs East via the Union Pa
cific and Chicago, Milwaukee d
st, Paul railway. Two other ex-
cellent trains to Chicago via the
above route every day.
Claude s. Williams, Commercial
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee II ST.
Paul Railway, 106 w. Second South
ST., Salt Lake CITY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
0. s. L. TIMETABLE.
SMITHS PRAIRIE

Judge Norton went over to Noun
tain meMonday where he goes for
the purpose of making some settle
ments with the county and also to
seek legal advice on some lenalness
matters in which ne is interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bates are re-
ioicing over the advent of a fine
son, who arrived and took up his
permanent abode with them on the
9th of this month. The only baby
on earth just now.
Haying is about all over here
with the exception Of little grain
haying, and it is pronounced to be
without exception the best haying
season the ranchers on this prairie
have ever experienced in it's history
In many instances the yield has
been astonishing and all around
has exceeded the most sanguine
hopes and expectations OF the ranch
ers. This is gratifying and we
want to feel that way every year
hereafter. 1t does us good.
We have tailed to note an event
of very great importance which
happened here in the latter part
of May, but we feel that "better late
than ne er" is pretty good motto.
The event referred to was the re.
ception into the family of Clark
Cochran of cooiug babe of the
male persuasion, who continues to
board with his mother, likes it and
is satisfied to remain permanently
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

Frank AXE was in this week from
his camp on Big Camas.
News has been received that the
mother of Prof. Simpich is very
dangerously i'll at her home in Chill
ton, Wis.
Mrs. Walter Brown arrived from
Ogden Wednesday of last week to
join her husband who is largely in
terested in Atlanta.
The Mountain Home Light, Power
and Irrigation company have
new board Of directors, elected on
the 7th of this month at meeting
held in Salt Lake City. On the
evening of the 18th the board met
here and elected as officers: George
L. Nye, president; w. J. Turner,
vice-president; J. A. Purtill, secre-
tary; A. q. Smith, treasurer, and
w. ]. Turner, manager.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Marion L. Schwartz, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned adj.
mnstrator OF the estate Of Marion Il. Schwartz,
deceased TO the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice
TO the said administrator at his residence at Genn's
Ferry in the County of Elmore,
Dated August nth, 1908.
THOMAS Il. STEVENSON,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Marion Schwartz
deceased
W. @ HOWE,
Attorney for Administrator
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District State OF Idaho, in aud for Gilmore
County.
Bessie Griffin, Plaintiff,
Andrew j. Griffin, Defendant
The state of Idaho sends greeting to ANDREW
j. Griffin, Defendant,
You are hereby summoned and required TO APP.
near IN an action brought against you by said
ilaintif in the said District Court and to
answer the complaint u the above. named plain.
tin, filed therein. within ten days exclusive OF
the day OF sefEice) after the service you Of
this summons, if served within this county or
if served out OF this county, but within this
judicial district, within twenty days; or il served
elsewhere within forty DAYS The said action is
brought 10 dissolve the bonds of nAtrimony now
existing between you and plaintiff and for costs
OF suit And you are hereby nethed that il YOU
fail to appear and answer said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded ia the eotnplai !.
Attest my hand and the seal OF the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
lsEABl trict, State Of Idaho, in aud for
Elmore County, this nth day Of
August, 1908.
a G. SMITH, Clerk
By ]. W BALL, Deputy Clerk
W c. HOWE
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
Saturday. July Is.

Saturday, July IL.
Saturday the board OF county
commissioners met and the follow
business transacted
j. Burton was employed to repair
the road leading from Mountain
Home to the Loveridge Ferry at the
rate Of IS per day for himself and
team ana ~ 80 per day for man.
Petition Of residents Of school dis
trlct No. ! asking that it be divid-
ed, received, flied and laid over for
further cons deration.
f. II Barrett asked permission
to Withdraw his notice Of resigna-
ton AZ road contractor of district
No, ) previously filed Request
granted by unanimous consent.
Adjourned to 10 NJ. Monday,
July 10Th.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

4 y Golden, road work district y 90
iiu'Ne' y Brown, service in state ". West 90
Blll OF Geo. Smith for care Of pau
per AZ Neal laid over--not O. KID.
bili 9f district Judge for books or
defed oil Z. IL. Crocker laid over.
BIN OF Harvey X. Brown, sheriff az
Union county, Ore, in case of VIM.
Wet, disallowed.
Liquor dealers bond of Frank L..
jackson approved and sheriff ordered
10 Issue license for one year from
April Isl, 1903.
blil ol A b. Golden for road work
III district Nd disallowed.
on motion OF Davis, seconded by
CLARK, the resignation OF w II Davis,
road contractor district No 4 was put
with the following result: Clark and
Davis, yes; Wilson, no. Motion carried.
Claim Of Road Contractor Davis for
hrst and second quarters Of 1903 dis.
lowed.
Communication from Secretary Of
American Mining congress asking
board appoint three delegates to said
congress, Sept T to Il Board APP
| PoihtSu DfHlFl klrby a Atlanta, Il. ".
Towne of Rocky Bar aud Martin King
Of Glenn's Ferry.
Purchasing Agent Nicholson asked
appropriation OF $25 for amps, ex-
pressages, etc. for third quarter 1903
| Warrant Tor said sum ordered drawn
ID. w Fitzwater retained as ianitor
Tor iour months M re
Clerk ordered to send copy Of the
fina Icial reports Of the auditor aud
treasurer "a American Bonding COM
pany.
Hearing on petition for division Of
school district No IL: Ordered thai
school district No IL he formed out o
school district | |, with following houn
diaries Beginning At a 20 ut on Snake
river between sections 81 ana %, twp
D south, range east; thence north to
The corner Of sections Is, l6, Il anc
20, twp south, range 10 east; thence
east TO lines between ranges 10 and II
east; thence south To Snake river
thenee d swn the river to place Of be-
ginning
Adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m, We'd
Fnesday, july %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

=
Mountain Home, Ida, July IL.
Board ~ commissioners met WIN
all members present aud the following
proceedings had
Petition Of J G. Baker and others
ASKING that road from Pine e. or'i'h
Prairie be repaired read and filed.
Ordered that Commissioner olark
have said road repaired soon as possi'
BILE.
Communication from commission
ers ~ Blaine county asking TINS ooaro
send one member before state BOARD
OF equalization Aug TO- to ask TINT
board 10 raise valuation on rallroaas'
telegraph and telephones IN tins state
read and filed. CLERK directed To IN
form said commissioners tins BOARD
would Do what il coald and send rep
resentatiye II possible.
American bonding Go, Of Baltimore.
Md in i communication asked luior
nation concerning accounts OF AUDI
tor a q Smith, for whom Said com
pany is surety. Read and filed.
County Surveyor Rhodes in com
municatinn asked to have office pa
pertd ana floor covered. Read and
filed.
Following reports for quarter end
ing July llth read, approved and HE'D
Joint financial report Of auditor and
treasurer; report Of clerk, andltor and
reeo der showing 1894 50 paid to
treasurer; report Of probate Judge
showing $3.50 fees and 70 paid treas
urer; report OF sheriff showing W 81
due sheriff for expenses, and report OF
Geo. Hampton and others complains
ing OF condition OF road leading from
Mountain Home to Loyeridge's ferry
Complaints that road from Noun.
tain Home to county line on Grand
View road read. G Helm employed
to repair same at "a per day for man
and team aud - per day for man.
Adjourned to 10 a. M, Saturday
! July Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
he following claims were disal
lowed.

ter 1903 = i't qu"i ~ q
II DAVIS, road contract district 4, ID quar-.
II = 80 50 0
r. h'3iie't' road contract district5 so
y u Ouden. road work district | d a
t' ~ = bloNil, SERVED IN state vs., West q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
Fraternal Order of Eagles
NEW YORK CITY, Sept.

NEW YORK CITY Sept 10.
For this occasion we win make a rate Of one and
onethird fare for the round trip New York on the
certificate plan. For particulars apply to
LEONARD WAY, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
BULBS FOR THE HOUSE.

Bulbs should now be planted If one
wishes for a good show of flowers for
the house in the spring. Hyacinths
may be grown in glasses specially made
for the purpose. Put a small lump of
charcoal in each and fill with water to
the neck of the glass. Place one good
bulb in each glass so that the water
nearly. but not quite, touches it. Then
store the glasses in a dark cupboard or
cellar until plenty of roots have formed.
Then gradually expose to the light,
adding little fresh water when neces-
sary. Nearly all varieties of the narcis-
sus may be easily grown in bowls with
cocoanut fiber mixed with broken shell
IN the proportion of four parts of fiber
to one of shell. The fiber must never be
allowed to get dry. The bowls should
be filled with water once a week and
then tilted. The surplus water will
pour off and the fiber be kept evenly
moist throughout the bowl. These
bulbs. like hyacinths. must be kept in
a dark place until the roots have form
ed: then remove them to the light. The
Chinese sacred lily, with its white,
waxy flowers, so exquisitely perfumed.
is easily grown. Put an inch of clean
gravel at the bottom of low dish or
bowl and place two or three bulbs on
this A few pebbles or stones should
be placed round the bulbs to prevent
them from falling over when in bloom.
Put sufficient water around the roots TO
keep them thoroughly wet, with few
pieces of charcoal. The water should
be changed once a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
pRoElr AND AMUSEMENT.

Much Fun and considers he JroGt
were derived from business enterprise
carried on last season at 4 seaside re-
sort By two entefpTialng Young s. csnsn
sTho happened - knos rolnethiua ~
kindergarten work They rented a
large tent. decorated q with seapecs.
kelp and shells spread a fs4 rigs on
The sand had plenty of pillows ard
concealed two large trunks vita al
necessary accessories behfnd "a csszslo
II hamboo screens and hung our q shin
gle bearing the legend Day Nurrery
The results more than fuidfiod thssr
most s3rguire expectations Parents
going for n sail cbccke1 tbeir zhola
family. mothers ready for q uarritss.
DID Deposited the baby fathers tired q
ans~erirx quest!ons shifted their ra-
sponsibliitles Of % fha wiil'y.s shcu;.
ders az the young romsn 81 the teal
shelter. young au=ss going nshfsE Wifa
their stsadseE~ checkrd thsls Etsi4
nepheTs ard nieess The caiidrsri st@ss
much more comfort abis So fhe ten,
than they 1opid have beer ~sIsa sh~ir
relatives. The latter we're irffnifasy Re-
lseses 20 get ~ - their auf "a.
nurses enjoyed t>sh the ~ogS ace "a.
money if brought their.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Pony Skin Cushions.

Have you seen the new pony skin
cushions? Very expensive, but no end
smart. I think they must be made of
circus ponies, for they are all spotted
However. the black and white satiny
effect goes particularly well with mis-
sion furniture.
The latter. by the way is the very
thing with which TO furnish your stu
dio if you haven't much money and
wish 10 appear as If you had II the
room has bright paper use the leather
cushions. but IL il has not substitute
cushions of gay tapestry and have a
settle with half a dozen bright pillows
The dark. dull wood makes an excel
lent background for all colors, but par
ticularly for green. red and yellow.
There are the daintiest little candle
sticks. made of imitation green copper.
representing owls The owls have large
ruby eyes. and the red candles have
little fluffy red silk shades.
The new imported wall papers have
particularly good designs for studios.
and many initiate perfectly tapestry
hangings and woven effects. Their ad-
vantage IS that they do not fade after
the manner OF burlan and prints.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

ly. Mrs. Burns is noted as a house
keeper She exceis likewise in the
broader capacity OF homemaker. which
is something different. Indeed. when
she began philanthropic work, this adj
mirable lady became at the same time
doubly careful that Mr. Clarence Burns.
who afforded the means Of building the
beautiful home should never have
cause TO frG fault with domestic con-
ditions. Wise woman, that,
The natural evolution OF brainy wo-
man from a mere charity worker TO a
full fiedged womans rights woman is
10 be traced distinctly in Mrs. Burns
case. 1t is a story full Of interest. Mrs.
Burns says:
''All settlement ladies' whether Of coll
iege or church or as agents of any 9TH
er philanthropies. come 10 be thorough
going woman suffrage women even
though they were not in the beginning.
They see the only way 10 effect reforms
is through legislation, and that is the
conclusion of the whole matter"
Mrs Burns had a brain too inteIiec-
tual TO be content in the narrow. petty
grooves in which small womens minds
run round and round Fifteen years
GEO il was lEal sic began pF1Ellfa4
philanthropic work. One poor family
was assigned TO her 20 look after That
was the commencement The labor Of
love brosdened constantly. and she
found her ample reward in the added
knowledge. love and wisdom she gain
ed. At first she had TO thought OF pol
tics in connection with charity work
Charity organizations and benevolent
individuals can give temporary help.
nothing more. The fully launched phil
anthropic worker saw that the poor
whom she sought 10 aid needed better
homes and sanitary conditions. Their
children now died like uatimeiy young
animals, DOW lived II spite % fate and
ran the streets and oftsntlrnes became
criminals through sheer want Of school
room and Playground Te5ernent
houses. school buildings parks. play
grounds and streets al depended OF the
municipal authorities elected by men
voters.
Mrs Burns and hsr fellow workers
saw 8 large Illumination To nrcOzn-
plish anything at all for the Tenement
mothers ard children whom she wishes
to make life better for a woman mus:
have knowledge OF positscs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

who had come 10 look on them az
friends, and saw to II that these wom-
en- made their husbands register ard
vote. AS a matter Of fact-a curious
fact, too-the wife among the poorer
classes has much more influence over
her husband than the rich woman has.
Mrs. Burns and her club distributed
pamphlets IN al languages from house
10 house among the tenement popula-
ton, and the women of that population
did the rest Not a few naunicipa; bet
terments TN other American cities than
New York are traceable TO the work OF
philanthropic women IN politics
In sll her public tasks. which are
many. Mrs. Clarence Burns l. indeed
happy in having the sympathy and APP
prevail OF her husband She - now
president Of the Little Mothers Ala az
ISOLATION. an incorporated society found
ed to help the foriorn girl children no
have 10 keep house and take care OF
babies while their mothers 20 oct To
days work. This association. founded
originally BY Mrs. Alma Calder Jcba-
ston. looks after 100 children. II main
tains among other enterprises = day
nursery for the smallest children and
two. esta bIlsh nlents where girls are
taught what vii be the most Irnpor-
tsnt duty Of their poor lives y they liye
10 b. grown ups-ihe art Of hoTnernsk-
iug They are taught 20 Be clean. IA
the 6rst place. then 70 fsw and COOK
and do All the things neat. Intelligent
houzekeepers deem necessary 70 health
and happiness The instTb~tiCrs II w.
ried E5fh singing and recitsfion. 4 re-
cent report says he impros ernsni in
the manners and morals - the girls is
mos; marked. and no wonder. Bar. aft
er ali they are only getting Sna; they
are entitled 70 b right % birth ss hu-
man beings
Mrs E1rns - member ard offscer -
the Sew York Tor-an-s Press tfab ard
Of the coaEEr1era' league founded %
get Justice and kindness for Elris Hho
Work IN shops ara fsctoTfss- she has
also organized ne Social and fnogBt-szl
club among wo-xirz xsria
Mrs Burns Was member - re Ne-
York commission 20 he Issg Fassn sr-
position In hsr political Fsforrn uofx
she has q. 60 rroTssa ~sfh hey EEs is
certain there - a great fafzFs FOR so
man n politics
ELIZABETH LEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

man is mighty poor company for an
other
Oh, yes, I appreciate very much
mems friendships, and the value l put
upon them is becoming higher every
day This, too, in spite of the fact
that I have had experience with the
other kind-the man friend who is
most demonstrative, whose eyes spar
kie with admiration when you wear a
new hat and grow dull right away
when you wear an old or an unbecom-
ing one: the man who loves to hold
your hand. but doesn't like so much to
inconvenience himself for you; the
man who goes into. ecstasies over you
when you are at your best and forgets
you for days unless something special
is happening or you remind him; the
man who on some pretsxt or other
fails to be on hand when you really
need him; the man who is your slave
when you are successful and your crit
ic when you make mistake; the man
who weighs you and compares you
with every girl he knows. And woe to
you if you don't come out of the or
deal firsti He may not say anything,
but you see il in his eyes.
Oh, yes, think we girls all know
that man friend. He is of the common
or garden variety, and the less of him
in my garden the better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
K1 Mak
New York.
The WOMAN QUESTION.

John Graham Brooks in an address
n Some Economic Aspects of the
yoman Question" said: Women who
sed to work in the home are now doing
ne same work in the factory under
lfferent conditions. The making of
IN, soap. candles, etc, and one of the
reat primary industries, the making
I'D distributing of clothing, all OF
hich used TO be done at home, now
ccupy millions of women outside the
ONE. This disposes finally of the argu-
lent that woman's place is home. In
dustrial evolution is taking every bit of
woman's work out into the world, to be
done jostling with men, under such diff
ficulties and dangers as the worlds
open market implies, and this calls for
every whit of protection We can afford
Har
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Miss o. NJ. Rowe of the Association
of Women Workers says of feminine
clubs: There is no place where so
many types meet on the same basis of
friendship. There meet the earnest,
quiet women. the fun loving ones, the
women of means and leisure and the
woman who never has a dollar except
what she earns by her own hand work.
They all come together and interchange
ideas.
The average woman is inclined to be
narrow and to move in the same groove
and with those who have the same
pleasures and tastes, but in this min
Cling with all classes on the same foot
ing she becomes broad. her angles get
rounded off and many preeonceived no.
tions are knocked out of her head"