davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30

Glenn's Ferry parties for more
than 100000 brick. 8. Jacobson
will require 10000 for his big store
and other smaller orders from vari-
ious parties will consume to exceed
another 10000. Mr. Smith is
moulding the brick now and in
about sixty days expects to have
the kilns burnt and ready for de-
livery. The business men of the
Ferry appear to prefer brick to lum-
Der as building material and think
il cheaper, too. Mr.. Smith returned
from the Ferry Sunday night, where
he spent several days on business
matters.
Deacon Heath was in town laet
Monday to receive pretty fair-sized
shipment of fine and barb wire, with
which he intends fenceing all of
his 80 acres. There are 1880 pounds
Of fine smooth wire which he will
weave into netting with his new
wire-weaving machine and 1000
pounds barb wire. The netting
fence surrounding the residence and
orchard will be 81 inches high, and
around the remainder a little over
three feet. The advantages of the
machine are many, chief of which,
however, is that where the fence
follows rise or depression in the
ground the fence is equally adjusted
at the top and bottom, no unsightly
jogs occurring. 1t is, according to
Nh, Heath, a perfectly rabbit tight
fence, aud he fears no further depre-
datione from these and other ami
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30
Attention Miners |

The Bulletin would like TO have a
specimen of ore from every mine and
prospect in the surrounding districts
with brief description Of the proper,
ty. The specimens will be Kept and
the descriptions filed for the inspection
of possible investors who may call at
the Office for information.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30
Smith viii Buy 1t Back.

You assume no risk when you
buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Roscoe w. Smith will refund
yonr money if you are not satisfied
after using it. tits everywhere ad.
mitted to be the most successful
remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails
1t is pleasant, safe and reliable
For sale by Roscoe Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30

There are a great many things
which are needlessly sent to ma
chine shoe for repair, thereby in
volving extra expense of either
express or freight. Now, it will
pay you and everybody to go
around to see Tom Atwood, the
blacksmith, before these needless
expenses are incurred. We are
sure it would astonish you to see
what a first-class artist in the
hlacksmith's calling will do. =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30
BREv1TIEs

Oscar Schraft was down from
Pine last Monday.
Paul Walker Of Walker Bros. was
in from Echo Monday.
Mining Location Notices for sale
at The Bulletin office.
Attorney Hoitzeimer Of Pocatello
WAS here last Saturday.
w. d. Reynold scame back from
Pine last Sunday night.
Old papers for sale at The Bulle-
tin office-25c per 100.
Mr.. Hellgreu and family spent
Sunday at the Hot Springs.
c. E. Corker of Glenns Ferry was
in town the first of the weeks
A carload of lumber was received
by l.. T. Wilcox last Monday.
A good coal oil stove for sale
cheap. Call at The Bulletin office.
Adm Hall and daughter were in
from Bennett creek last Saturday.
Ed Breyer came down from Dixie
Saturday afternoon, returning Sun.
day.
Charley White left Tuesday with
a load of freight for Rocky Bar and
Atlanta.
DIR. Nieukirk left Saturday even.
ing for visit to his old home in
Indiana.
General Weaver Of the big dredg-
ing plant came down from Boise
last Saturday.
Mrs. August Kunnecke and Mrs.
Campbell were visiting ia Grand
View this week.
Roy White left Monday after
noon for Oregon, where he expects
to remain some months.
| Hamp Cooper completed nea
job of painting the front of Cowen'l
furniture store last Monday.
We can and will sell you Ha.
Tools as cheap as you can bu.
them any where. PHILLIPS Bros.
Miss Susan Chattin spent severa
days at the Hot Syringe ranch las
, week visiting with Mrs. Callaway
r. P. Chattin came in from Pin
Tuesday evening, he and Charlie
, Grimm being passengers Of Jac
Harris.
e Phillips Bros. have a comple'
q line of Hay Tools-Jackson Fork
g Derrick Guys, Wire Gable, Pu
leys, etc.
q Commencing next Sunday ever
ing Rev. Tanner of the Bapti
church will deliver the first of
series of sermons on baptism.
Mrs. Frank Barrett and the chi
F." dren visited her parents here la
Saturday and Sunday, returnir
it home to the toilgate ranch Monds
'e morning.
Robert McNeely, who owns son
good mining property on Cat cree
re came down last Sunday eveniI
" with Senator Bailey, returning wi
re him Tuesday morning to Lit
Camas.
ne Special Bargain in Sewing M
Ill hines. Regular prices: New Hon
$45; Climax, $35 We have t,
sv each of the New Home and Clim
or grades, which will sell at the 81
re. cial prices of $3.50 and s27.i
re- It's the biggest snap we've ever be
able to offer our patrons. Coz
Al n.Aa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30
Warrant Call.

Mountain Homo. Idaho, July 30, 1908.
will pay on presentation the following Elmofe
couaiy wArrantss
Curren, Expense isoa--warrsnss No. . 70 10 In
elusive.
Rosd Fund ,sos-wssssan No. l % u Inclusive. :
=. p. AXE.
County Trsasursr.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30

WANTED-SEyERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS
In each state 10 travel for house established eleven
wears and with large capital, 10 call upon mer'
chants and agents tOr successful and profitable line
and iii trayeipr expenses and hotel bills advanced In
cash each week Experience not essential. Men
tion reference and enclose selfaddressed envelope
THE NATIONAL, 1884 Dearborn st.. chicago.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30

David B. Hyde of Bruneau was
in Mountain Home yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Fletcher has re-
turned after an absence of several
months in Bose.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-30
WAN rs

wASTEp-yoUNG MEN to prepare for Gov
ernmcnt Positions. Fine openings in oil Depart
ments Good, Salaries. Rapid Fromotioas Ex
smnatons soon Particulars Free.
Interstate Cor Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Dough MRiz" All Right.

Lewiston Evening Journal.
 A medicine bottle, a mirror and a bunch of keys, all sticking to chunk of dough as large as your head, was the sight that met a Showhegan woman s view when she opened her satchel in the Showhegan car en route to Lewiston.
 She had wondered for some time what it was that was swelling out the sides of her satchel in such an unproportionate manner, and she opened the satchel to find out. She struggled to close 1t, but she could not. The man in the rear seat looked over her back to see what the matter was. The conductor stopped to look at her in helpless state.
 Whats the matter. madam?' he in- quired.
 s'Oh nothing. Bread is rising. can' you see? Oh, get away!'
 She goS her fingers in the dough and then she got mad She tried to pull them She tried to close the satchcl but il would not close.
 ''Confound that thing" she said. and the satchel. comb. mirror and dough dis appeared out through a window.
 When she tells her friends about the case now she laughs at the horrid fel- low-passengers and conductor, but she did not feel like it then.
 She was coming to visit a friend fin Lewiston. This friends admired her bread very much, and said it was the best in the world; so, not having any bread ready to bring with her, she seized upon large piece of dough, which was rising in pan before the fire, and, wrapping 1t in napkin, she placed 1t in her grip with the above result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

of San Francisco are doing all that non- voting citizens may do to bring about the establishment of a children's court for the trial of offenders under & given age. Such a court Is in operation in New York. Not long ago in an able paper Mrs. Imogene Oakley called attention to what women have done for civil service reform. In New Orleans civic betterment. honest administration Of municipal affairs is the watchword of the united women's clubs. In published letter. Mrs. l.. c. G. Fer guson, President of the Arena, a wo- mans club, writes:
 May we not hope that ere the year ends the civic conscience may be awak- ened, that the peoples money may be applied for the peoples good and the citys improvement that pri- mary schools may be so increased that no child in New Orleans shall lack oppor- tunity for at least a primary education that the hours of continuous toll may be so adapted to the laborer as to recognize that he Is a human being, with all human creatures needs and rights"
 Southern women, when they are walked up wake up all over.
 The above few instances, selected at random, show the changed trend of wo- mems club work. Members of women's clubs mostly belong to what Mary A. Livermore calls the great middle class who are carrying on the worlds work" Larger human interests ever claim her, greater and greater works come ever to her hand to be done, as woman ad- vances along the tremendous road of hu- man development.
 Esther z. Cullen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
WORK OF WOMEN'S

feminine society is accomplishing. Look at a few recent reports from several of these societies In various parts of the world. Let us begin with England. There, as the result of faithful and per- sistent agitation and representations on the part of ladies' organizations, a law has been passed requiring the appoint ment of women on all Government school boards. In Boston a few months ago the women's Educational and Industrial Union offered a prize of $50 for the best labor saving device invented by a wo- man. To give the ingenious women fair chance a department was opened at the Merchants fair under the auspices of the tlnion. The result was that hundreds of inventions. some of them of genuine utility were brought to light. It was in- teresting to note, too, that they were nearly all along the line of improved housekeeping appliances and helpful de- vices in the care of children, proving that woman is woman still, all the more for the enlarged outlook on the world the new time gives her.
 In New York city the brutal danger ous, awful overcrowding of street cars went on without protest from dumb sheeplike passengers till one day in womans club-the Women's Health Pro- teetlVe CluD-InereSa 6dTcdloW Ho5o anu said with emphasis:
 "I am tired of holding the public on my lap"
 The club began the work of agltating, exhorting and calling attention of the public to the abuses of street car traffic. The newspapers took up the theme, next the city authorities, then the women cir- culated petitions to Governor Odell and the State Board of Railroad Commission CTS to take measures to force the rail way companies to provide for the safety ot their passengers. A Car Passengers Rights Society has been formed on the strength of the ladies' representations. They are gaining the victory.
 The country ovver child training and civic betterment are occupying the at tention of women's clubs. and in these lines they are accomplishing practical results. The industrial committee of the Federated Women's Clubs of Illinois has prepared a bill for whose enactment the united power of the organizations will be brought to bear on the State Legisla- ture. It is a bill regulating child labor A union of Massachusetts women's clubs has undertaken to support training school for children in Georgia and the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs is working along the same line. Ciubwomen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
IS FREE

You can learn in few days at home and exert a wonderful influence over your friends and associates entirely with out the knowledge of anyone. You need no subjects on which to practice. Impos- abilities are unknown to those who un- derstand the marvellous effects of mind control. After reading this work you stand amazed at the wonderful oppor- tunities before you. It develops the will power, improves the memory, tells you how to be successful. how to cure diseases of all kinds and how to eradicate all bad habits and drive them from the system forever. It tells you how you may learn to read the secret natures abilities, tal- ents, weaknesses and vices of others at a glance. You can tell the character of a man and wield a wonderful influence over him though a thousand miles away. You can become magnetic, win and hold friends without number, give the most Interesting entertainment ever witnessed and become a business and social leader ln your community. Prof. Robertson is giving away 100000 copies of this remark able book. He is doing it for the benefit of humanity. He is unfolding to others a knowledge of a secret law by which men and women may change their lives from hardships and bitter disappointments to lives of happiness and financial independ- ence. Prof. Robertson teaches men and women how to get on in the world, win Ind control people. gratify their ambitions and accomplish their desires. He makes you a man of mark. a leader of men. He docs for you more than a college educa- ton can do. It costs you nothing to write him and get a free copy of his latest work. If everything is not fully explained therein, write again and Prof. Robertson will be pleased to give you full informa- tion by letter. But don't delay; write today. Address Prof. R. F. Robertson, Office 3OS W, 1881 Broadway, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

into the receding darkness, cheering as they went. They fought God, how they fought! Everything fell before that con uuering advance. Chains were loosened. Cities and towns flared up in burning and
 harvests withered, but on went the army In blue, swelling a great song for the flag that makes us freeo-n to Atlanta
 on and on. with the shadows scurrying before it--on to the gleaming sea, with
 mighty shouts, the victor's paean, the praise of liberty for the suffering, of light for those who had dwelt in darkness. The drum ceased. The General drew his hand across his eyes and saw-a griz- zled old man holding by the hand a
 white-faced little boy. The people were still. Sarah sat rigid, with a red spot on each cheek.
 When the cheering came there was no stopping it until long after old Corcoran and Willie had marched away. Judge Wilson and the General conversed to- ,gether in low tones, and the Judge beck oned MT. Smythe and sent him on an
 errand, from which he returned in few
 minutes with some negative answer Jim Wilson was called, and after nodding his assent to an instruction, mounted a bench and looked searchingly through the crowd. She flushed more when he made his way over the benches to her, the peo- 
 pie watching him expectantly. Sarah" hc said, they can't find your father or Willie, but the General wants you. Will you please come with me- "Oh, l."
 She choked a little but got to her feet and moved down through the passage the people made for her. There was much clapping The General took her hand and told her that she ought to be very proud. and he hoped that Willie would grow up to be a brave and good man, like his father.
 Then the General made little speech
 He told the people that they had heard
 humble instrument made great by genius; that what they had heard and felt when Corcoran played for them was a message of pure patriotism from a true
 heart; and when he had finished he placed
 the prize of one hundred dollars in gold in the hands of Sarah
 As Sarah slipped out of the Fair grounds
 and walked down the dusty roadside had
 not waited to see the sham battle. and
 Judge Wilson had kindly helped her to
 escape noisy congratulations-she heard a
 low whistle from under the hedge, and
 turned to see willie's half-frightened face
 looking up at her.
 Did they-did they He stuck on
 the question.
 "They gave the prize to me for him.
 'The prize? One hundred doars?'
 "Yes: here-but where is he?'
 'I don't know. He went away and
 wouldn't answer me-
 They trudged to the house together and ate their supper alone.
 Late that night old Corcoran was helped
 home by three men, who took him to
 his room with more gentleness than us-
 ual. and laid him on his bed, setting the drum on the floor beside him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Labor-Saving Prayers.

A little Chicago boy was most persist ent in his demands, for toy typewriter before Christmas, his constant cry being Ut will save mo lots of work" says the Chicago Record-Hcrald.
 His parents could not understand why it would save him work, as his lessons have not reached the writing stage yet. However, Santa Claus was notified and Christmas the toy typewriter was the first object seized upon. After the Christ mas excitement had died down Tom mic spent the rest of his day mastering the typewriter. When his mother put him to bed he pointed in triumph to 6 paper pinned on the wall by the head of the bed.
 There, mamma" he said, 'I told you the typewriter would save me lots of trouble; now I don't have to say that every night.
 The mother read:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
FOR

Grip is epidemic-the hospitals crowded the suffering intense-the death list ap- palling-yet ninety cases in every hundred could be prevented or cured, with little cost and no inconvenience, by the use of Dr. Humphreys "SeYenty-seven.' It not alone breaks up the Grip, but its tonicity sustains the cystem, and you can keep about your business. It can be carried in the pocket and taken from the hand without trouble.
 The indications of a severe attack of Grip or Influenza are: headache chilli ness, general muscular pains, fever. sore throat. cough and systemic lassitude.
 At the first chill or shiver, take Seven ty-seven." It will restore the checked circulation. start the blood coursing through the veins. and break up the Grip or Cold At Druggists 25c., or mailed.
 Humphreys Med Co.,. Cor William & John Streets, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
MOST WONDERFUL BOOK OF THE AGE
 FREE Money-Making Secrets Never Before Revealed Marvellous Powers of Mind Control Hitherto
 Unknown.
 g Endorsed and Recommended by Prominent Ministers of Gospel, Lawyers and
 Business Men. \

Over quarter million of people have read this book; twenty editions have been printed. Big roller presses are now run ming day and night for the purpose of supplying those who accept Prof. Robert sons great free offer which goes into effect today.
 This book describes the most marvellous, wonderful and mysterious power known to man. It reveals hidden secrets which have enabled hundreds of persons to make fortunes for themselves and others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Lads Church Experiences.

Young Stanley McMinneman. of Rum ford Falls. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George McMinneman. is supposed to be an attendant at Father La Flamme's church, says the Lewiston Journal. For the past few weeks, owing to ne- cessity. he has been sent to church alone. The other day he startled his mother by announcing. as she buttoned his collar under his chin: Well. guess I'll go back where be- long to-day"
 What do you mean?" his mother asked in surprise.
 'Why, the little chap answered calm ly, I've been going round to see what church liked best. But the Universal ists and the Baptists arc no good. The Methodist church's on the bum-they haven't got any altar, nor altar boys, and I'm just going back to where belong!" His mother took pains to assure herself | that he did.
 
 "It always happens" said a married man in the play last night, "that the wo- man who thinks the right thing about a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

The town women are envious. They don't get anything when they try to sell old furniture, but a farmers wife gets as fancy prices for an old stove as her hus- band gets for Shorthorn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

Now I lay me down to sleep, l pray the Lord my soul to keep. If should die before I wake pray the Lord my soul to take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

This was his labor-saving device to save the trouble of saying his prayers.
The state herald., 1903-01-30
House Proceedings January oath

The only business done by the
House on Saturday, January 2ith. was
to order the printing Of an appropria-
tion bill to pay part Of the expenses
OF the Legislature. and the introduc-
ton of a number OF bills. as follows:
House Bill No. CO. Aitken-To make
temporary appropriation for the
maintenance OF the capitol and
grounds. Finance committee.
II. B. No. CO. Dolph-To provide for
another judge. making three In all. In
tho Fourth judicial district. judiciary.
II. b. No. 67. Garman-To make an
appropriation TO build state wagon
road from Denver to the mouth of
Platte canon, along the valley OF the
Platte river Roads and bridges.
II. d. No. GS. Haskins and Whinnery
To change the times Of holding
court In the Seventh judicial district.
Judiciary.
II. II. 90. Hoyt-To make an appro-
priatlon for the construction OF an ad-
dItional span In the state bridge across
the Grand river at Debeque Roads
and bridges.
H. Il. No. 20. Hoyt-ro amend the
law governing irrigation districts so
that when district lies In two coun-
ties the cost OF maintenance shall be
divided equally. Canals and reser-
yolrs.
II. II. No. Ito include the waters
OF Roam creek In an irrigation district.
Canals aud reservoirs.
II. Il. No. 72, Madrid-To vest In
county supcrintendents of schools the
power to audit bills for school sup
plies. Education.
II. u, 20. Morris-To regulate the
practice Of BARRIERS Temberanoo
medical AFFAIRS and public health.
II. Il, No. "a. Ryan-To provide for
the creation OF state board OF live
stock commissioners Stock.
II. D. No. 20. Ryan-ro release and
relinqulHh nil rights Of the state In
State Canal No. . THE Gunnlson tun-
neD. Canals and reservoirs.
II. H. No 70. shireman-To amend
the laws governing municipal corpora
iions 10 TINT In cities OF the first class
the treasurer nhnll receive $1,000 n
year instead Of 1850, Town and
cities.
II. n. No. II. smi,h-To amend the
law on towns ana cities 80 that ma
jority Of The land owners In nny town
may vote To Incorporate instead Of re-
dulrlng thirty landowners. M In the
law at . onent Towns and cities.
II. u. No Is. Smlth-'ro amend the
election laws 30 M to allow tho use Of
voting machines. Referred TO the com
mlttoe on constitutional amendments.
because of supposed conflict with the
constitution.
II. u. No. 10. Van Horn-To cstab-
llsh the county OF Platte out OF that
portion of tarimcr county known M
North Park Counties and county
lines.
II, u. No 80, whinnory-To amend
the game and hsh laws Fish. forestry
aud game.
H. u. No. ST. whyte-ro provide
that all payments from life or accident
insurance companies doing business In
the state shall be made by the resident
state agent, or In the county In which
the beneficiary residca Banking and
insurance,
The state herald., 1903-01-30
COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND D0INGS AT THE CAPITAL

In the annual report of the State
Board of Health considerable stress is
laid upon the necessity Of special ap-
preparation to enable the board to cope
with typhoid fever, which the report
AYERS is raging nearly all over the
state. In the year 1902 more than s.
900 cases of the disease were reported.
The cause of the unusual prevalence of
typhoid is alleged in the report to be
the existence of germs in the streams,
and the available fund at the command
of the board is inadequate to make the
proper and necessary tests, and to pur-
chase the necessary apparatus. The
report requests the passage of u bill to
protect the purity of water supply and
to require consultation with the State
Board of Health relative to the estab-
lishment of systems of water supply,
drainage and sewerage. Regarding
compulsory vaccination, the report
states that its enforcement within the
year no doubt lessened the spread Of
smallpox 1t also recommends some
stringent law preventing the sale OF
opium to the Caucasian race, stating
that the use of the drug is increasing
among white people.