davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
District Court Calendar
Following is the court docket for
the term of the district court which
commences next Tuesday:


the term of the district court which
commences next Tuesday:
Theodore Pierce VS.. William Perce continued
from last term.
Isaac A. Heron VS.. James Maynard and Joseph
Van Fleet; continued from last term.
c. S. Jennings Elmer c. Towne continued from
last term.
j. II. Ellison vs. the Atlanta Gold and Silver Con-
solidated Mines, Ltd, and W. Arthur Davis con-
tinued from last term.
Hugh McEroy, administrator of the estate Of John
G. Whitney, deceased vs.. W. C. whitney: continued
from last term
Homestake and Mountaneer Mining and Milling
company vs.. Board of County Commissioners OF Ell.
more county; continued from last term.
o. X Eueboe VS.. Grown Point Gold Mining com.
panyi continued from last term
Peter NJ. Swan VS.. Ada J. Swan; on demurrer
Estate Of William J. Prev, deceased on appeal
John Joseph Harder vs. James oNeill as sh eriff Of
Elmore county; on new trial.
In the matter Of the appeal of W. H. Davis; on ap.
peal from board OF county commissioners.
In the matter Of the appeal Of F, H. Barrett; on
appeal from board Of county commissioners.
The Idaho Beet Sugar company John E. Har.
! per et hls FORECLOSURE.
| Enos c. Nalling Charles Drown and L. L.
ormsby; remittitnr from supreme court
| Theodore Walters vs.. w Arthur Davis and Frank
| Hoskill; demurrer.
! Aionzo W Kinder VS.. W. Arthur Davis and Frank
Hoskill; demurrer.
| W. F. Snyder vs. Idaho Beet Sugar company and
John H. Garrett on demurrer
Grant McCargo vs.. Frank Hodgk ct al action
10 quiet title
Ernest Pearson vs. c. r. Kelsey; on demurrer.
Thomas Pecha vs. Elmore County irrigated Farms
| association demurrer
John H. Garrett VS. C. cronin Sarah Cronin
and Citizens State Bank; on demurrer,
C. L. Corktr va W. H. Lodge ct al; foreclosure.
Bessie Griffin Andrew J. Griffin; divorce.
Rose Van Laar vs.. William NJ. Van Laar. divorce.
E. NJ. KImbrough Miriam Garfield ct al water
suit demurrer.
In the matter Of the appeal Of W. H. Davis; appeal
from board of county commissioners.
In the matter Of the appeal of e, Z. corker appea
from board Of county commissioner
Bank OF Commerce Va. Overlook Mining company
Frank Knox Chas. X. kelsey.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22

you'll always find that similar
places of business are well patroniz
ed because the goods sold are call
wool and yard wide." In his bus
iness, if the best of everything isn't
found at one place, customers 60
elsewhere. But you'll notice that
Thomas is very busy man. Let
him show yoa what good work is.
j. B. Mcclure has gone on an
other hunt. This time he bought
cartridges which fit his gun. The
last time this mighty hunter went
after game he bought (or obtained)
cartridges for toy pistol and tried
to load a cannon with 'em. When
he came back from that trip he was
very tired, but it wasn't because of
the big load of game he carried.
Now he's going fixed to exterminate
and bring home all the game his
ammunition can kill We're sorry
for the game he fails to see, because
those he does see and shoot at will
have lot of fun and those who are
not on the ground are going to miss
the biggest show since Barnum
died.
Miss Hackett, who spent fair
week at Boise, returned Monday
morning. Escorted by Mr.. Durham
Smith she called at The Bulletin
office Tuesday afternoon, where
pleasant h alf-hour was spent. Miss
Hackett returned to her home with
Mrs. Galloway at Hot Springs
Tuesday evening.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
ATLANTA
Atlanta, Oct. l9.


Walter S. Brown left for Noun.
tain Home today.
Mrs. Ewing left for her home in
Colorado this week.
J. H. Conroy arrived here tonight
and will visit the Black Warrior
tomorrow.
A dance was given in honor of
Miss Carrie Wooten the other night.
She will spend the winter in Boise
Hon. John Kinkaid from Boise
and Mr.. Barber from Spokane
stopped in Atlanta en- route to the
Black Warrior
Forty large freight teams un-
loaded here this week. This means
an abundance Of supplies for extern
sive development work.
The Goldbug company are build
ing bunk houses and boarding
houses on their property and will
work force Of men this winter.
Charles Birdwell came in from
the Black Warrior Monday week
with some very rich specimen rock
from different claims. One piece
in particular that came from the
Reno, owned by G. M. Brown, is a
dandy, The piece weighs 80 pounds
and is literally covered with gold.
As work proceeds and depth is at
tanned the veins show larger and
richer. Some veins show Sc eral
feet of rich milling rock. There
are more prospects in the camp that
promise to be dividend-payers than
there are in any other camp that
has been discovered since Cripple
Creek.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
FROM PINE
Pine, October 10.

Pine, October 10.
Mrs. Miller of the hotel is quite
sick.
Mute Nichols is suffering from
his old enemy-rheumatism.
Our young folks had another
dance Friday night. All seemed
to have jolly time.
Henry Ellison is building a
house in the upper end of town.
Mute Nichols is also building near
him.
Our mining force will soon be
reduced to one shift, throwing off
the night shift and retaining only
the day shift,
Ionic Rowland will winter on
Fall creek. He has taken up a
claim there and Mrs. Rowland
may join him there.
We had quite little excitement
for while this morning by our
school house taking fire. No dam
age was done though, except the
burning of the roof near the pipe.
We hear Mrs. Fletcher, who until
recently run the Evans hotel, is GO
ing to build boarding house upon
the fiat near the mine And the
company will build bunk house
for the men working in the mine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22

) BRUNEAU {
Bruneau, Oct. Is.

DIuucuu, Wv. 10.
w. NJ. Hodge, Jr, has moved tc
Hot Springs.
The boys will give big ball ir
the near future.
George Terry is baling hay a,
the Lawson farm.
The Hotel Bruneau is crowded to
it's fullest capacity.
J. w Dickens has just returned
from Wickahoney.
Winter apples are being gathered
and are yielding heavily.
Thomas Hewett will start his
threshipg machine next week.
Professor Stein has ornamented
his kitchen with new $40 range.
Frank Parish is doing a slashing
misunderstanding and cutting hair
Pat and Rob Kelley are down on
visit to their parents at Castle
creek.
George Randall has returned
from an extended horse hunt in the
Morris creek country.
Arthur Langel was out hunting
today and bagged enough ducks to
last the hotel week.
j. w. Randall is in charge of the
feed stable while Jim Portlock is
absent on official business.
There are great many cases OF
diarrhoea and bloody fux in the
Bruneau country at present.
Claude Sullivan of the T ranch
brought in six fat geese last night,
which means good dinner today.
j. w. Dickens is prepared to fur
nish music for dances. He plays
all up-to date music and is capable
of leading au orchestra. Address at
Bruneau.
The band boys are becoming so
we'll versed in music that they are
getting rather toney and hard to
approach.
Violin and Cornet music fur
nished for dances or for any social
function or public meeting. Ad-
dress j. w. Dickens, Bruneau.
Doc Roberts and one of the state
engineers are out in the Jacks creek
country surveying and taking ele-
vations in the interest of the land
and water company which is to re-
claim Little Valley arid lands. 1t
is reported that they are looking
for the most feasible route for a
railroad into Little Valley and the
Bruneau.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES
By OUR REGULAR coRREspoSDE.. IT

On Thursday afternoon, Oct. %,
at $3.50, Miss L. A. Mint of the
National Liberal Arts and Science
League will deliver an illustrated
lecture before the high school and
faculty. The lecture is free and
parents and others interested in
art are invited to be present,
Mrs. Lovelace and Miss Walker
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Boise.
The scholars who attended the
fair last week in Boise have re-
turned home and report having had
an enjoyable time.
Addie Core is a new scholar in
the grammar room.
Miss Leora Lockman was absent
from school last Thursday and
Friday on account of sickness. Her
sister, Miss Belle, had charge of her
room.
Miss Matte Pence will leave
Friday afternoon for Boise and
will be absent several days.
The Glee Club will meet Friday
afternoon in the high school room
The Grammar Room Literary
Society have prepared a program
for Friday afternoon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
Lost

Lady's gold watch Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 80, somewhere be-
tween the home of Mrs. B. B. Swan
aud E. NJ Wolfe's residence, In
scription within the case reads: "To
Alice from Mother and Morica',
Finder leave at The Bulletin Otfiee
and receive reward.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
.BREvITIEs

Ed. Parish is reported to be
again improving.
Try Jap Rose Toilet Soap at
Chas. r. Kelsey Il Co.
Mrs. Olsen is nursing Mrs. Nc.
Williams for DR.. Nieukirk.
Old papers for sale at The Bulle-
tin office-25c per 100.
Jake Ottenheimer and family
took in the fair last week at Boise.
Just received, lot of New Hats
at Mrs. Hendricks Millinery Store.
Mining Location Notices for sale
at The Bulletin Office.
The Mountain Home rubberneck
returned from Boise Monday morn.
ing.
r. p. Chattin made a hurried
business trip to Baker City Monday
night.
ST. James Guild meets with Mrs.
Frank Wilcox Tuesday, October
27, at 2;30.
Just received large lot of White
Russian Laundry Soap. Chas. R
Kelsey d Co.
Monday morning baby daugh-
ter arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. By McWilliams.
We are agents for Coles Hot
Blast Heaters. Call and see them
Prices are right. Phillips Bros. =
E. M. Wolfe returned from
Smiths Prairie Wednesday, wher,
he spent nearly a week on business
Goods are just rolling in ane
out of Charles r. Kelsey & Co..
big store. Send in your mai
orders. They Will have promp
attention.
w. <. Wilson went to Caldwell
Monday night where the hearing Q
Wilson VS.. Orr was set for Tuesday
October 20.
County Superintendent Vert
accompanied by Mrs. Fountain vis
tied the school at Cold Spring
Wednesday.
The aerial tramway at the Frank
lin mine in Pine it is estimates
will be combleted by the 1st of Nov
ember and working.
Phillips Bros. have a good assor,
ment of Stoves, Stove Boards an
everything in the stove line. Ca
and see them.
Mr.. Tascha. formerly salesma
at Helfrich's, has obtained a lik
position at Charles r Kelsey
Co. s, and is working there.
! +. J. Watson, reporter and cor
vasser for R. G. Dun & Co. was her
this week gathering data for tha
we'll known mercantile agency.
For the month of November
series of Sunday evening sermon
will be given at the Congregations
church with chart illustrations {
thine and Eternity"
We have the following brand
of flour: "Tn Patent, It" Pur
ty, ct" Fancy, White Sati
and Umatilla. Try them. C. |
R. Kelsey Co.
Sandy Cotton last Monday wit
six-shooter shot large gre
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22

Fred Pilliner's mother, after an
absence of two months visiting rela-
tives in California whom she had
not seen in many years, returned
Wednesday night of last week,
much benefited by the trip, which
she greatly enjoyed In this con.
nection it may be remarked that
it's a good thing she came when
she did to act as check on the
51-year-old plnnger in the Com
mercial building, who sells jewelry
and other things.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
To the Public.

My property adjoining the Stan
field place. will soon be cut ihto
lots and put on the market for sale
A clear title goes with the land
helping to make it the most valu-
able in town.
MRS. A. b. KELSEY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22

Bill Caiper, George Hendricks
and Lewis Tanner returned We'd
nesday night of last week from q
twelve days hunting trip in the
vicinity of Fall creek. They were
Joined by Frank Phelps on the way
up, who remained with the party,
which secured five deer, the Noun
tain Home bows securing one each
aud Mr. Phelps bagging two. They
report an excellent time, the wealth
er being ideal, although the morn
ings were very cold and frosty.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22
Mrs. E. N. Parish went to Boise

Mrs. E. N. Parish went to Boise
on Tuesday afternoons train, for
the second time to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. The pro-
liability of this step was made
known to the unfortunate young lady
on her previous visit to St. Alphon-
sus' hospital few months ago, but
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-22

it was hoped second operation
might be obviated. Many friends
hope to see her back In a few days
thoroughly restored.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

Whatever you do. never lot a won.
an manage anything" growled Dudley.
To IAndon the advice seemed super.
nuoua. but he looked interested.
ITO square myself for not taking my
rister TO the klrmesn bought dress
circle seat for tho matinee" explained
Dudley. Then We received word that
an Eastern cousin would be here Sat
urday on her way West aud Western
cousin would be In Chicago the same
afternoon. proposed giving up the
theater. but my sister said the girls
would rather see the play than talk To
as. 20 bought two more seats |
thought one OF my cousins would be
willing To sit In the back row OF the
balcoay, Just Tor the pleasure OF being
With me. but my sister said that the
Giri who had to alt with me deserved
the best seat AZ reward. Anyway. a.
Cousin ella would want TO visit with
each Of ua and also Cousin Clara, she
thought We ought 10 change partners
for each act Saturday arrived and so
aid the girls aud as four people in
tho dress circle stood up to let Cousin
Ella and me get to our seats could
SEQ the admlrlng glances cast At my
cousins gorgeous red hair and maknlh.
cent figure. felt that | was the envy
Of all the men. As the end OF the nrst
act the people made no comment when
We left. but our four neiEhbors stood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
Where Cow Bells Are Made,
ColinsVie Little Town In Connecticut Produces Supply
for Nearly Entire Country Many Sets Made
10 Ring m Musical Chime.

piece and II is spanned with a little
iron strap for a handle
ally the piece 10 bent down into
the familiar bell shape. and It's sides
riyeted together on the anvil. The bell
Ia In shape then. but II stlll lacks tone
and color, These are gained by a
coating Of brass and a bath in fiery
furnace. In nests Of four or Ave each
the bells. ranging in size from the
little three-lnch sheep bells 10 the sew.
en'inch COW bells. are placed with a
mixture Of charcoal and brass filings
between them, In plumbago crucibles.
whose lids are held In place by plas-
tering OF wet clay. Then these are
immersed in the nre until ready for
the Anal touch.
within the crucibles the brass
spends itself in thin coating over tho
imprisoned bells and the bell obtains
its clear note. All that need be done
afterward is TO FURNISH the bells.
which Ia done by throwing them. with
few leather scraps, into a big re-
volving cylinder. In which they polish
themselves. The bell tongues are made
in foundries and come with wire at
tached ready to bend on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
z7s.3'S,ttF&dl

up In astonishment whom I returned
with my sister. who ls Of medium
height and has brown hair. Before tho
end Of the second act began wishing
for n are and wondering II couldn't
climb over the back OF the chair and
pull my sister after me rather than
make the four stand up again"
why didn't you leave your aluteh
there and send your Cousin Ella
backf"
she wouldn't be left and as she
put on her hat the nelghbors began
sniokering. The four bit their lips as
we passed. Once In the balcony Of
fered tho girls all sorts OF Inducements
to let me on but what Is one man
against three women2"
LSndon shook his head a. one who
alao had had troubles.
Il put on my glasses and looked as
dignihed AZ possible" said Dudley. "as
I stalked back with Cousin Clara, who
rs petite blonde. but the lllmRn.
nered people around us were not at
all Rwed. one idiotic person behind
Us began cracking Jokes about killing
three birds with one theater ticket,
They even began wondering aloud II
the other girls were waiting on the
sidewalk. The afternoon was rather
expensive, but it made me feel like 30
cents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

Cowbells that melodlously chime on
the western plains. sheep bells that
dlngle ON the big American sheep
ranches. bells for grazing horses and
mules and all kinds OF bells for the
farm and ranch are nearly all made
In one factory. which stands on a hill
side street In the little town OF Col
llnsyille. Conn. The factory turns out
from 10000 TO $1,000 bells every year
and they are shipped 10 all parts OF the
country through the Wholesale hard
ware houses To several great cattle
ranches OF the West were sent recent.
y a lot Of the bells tuned In sets Of
an octave each. 20 that the bell bear
ers among the shifting herds answered
each other In musical chime. Ranch
men say that bells echolng in TUNES
across the plains deter wolves tron
attacking the herds.
The metal for the bells Is received
at the factory In large Fat shest7 X
thin iron. direct from the rollinghills.
and Ia passed under a steRm4riven
cutter, which turns out tho pDperly
shaped pieces like patterns for dou-
ble-bladed aX. Then a ring for clap
per Is fastened into the centor a each
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
5ass9&ag0z

Mrs. Boardby already had expert.
enoed over two years OF married life
when her friend Lucille became a
bride Consequently she looked with
patronizing sympathy upon the young,
er woman's housekeeping
Six months after Lucille had settled
down 20 housewife existence she and
her husband dlned with the Board.
bys.
"Oh. by the way, MIR. Livingston"
said Mrs. Boardsby. after the dessert
had been served. Lucille tells me
that she is foolish enough to buy her
butter At the tea store down town.
I'll warrant they're palming on but.
terine ON her for creamery butter
Now, don't take any chances on that
] was pretty lucky. however, | must
admit Just a week after we started
IN housekeeping an old farmer came TO
thu door one morning. He wanted to
cell me some butter. and he asked
ehree cents under the market price
lie told me all about his COWS and
their names and he seemed TO feel
pleased when l told him about my I'm.
sie jim down In Vermilion county. Ne
said ON account OF my uncle being =
farmer he'd make the butter a cont
eheaper on tho pound
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17
Some Old Cures for Rabies,
Powdered Crsysh and Laying Hens Prescribed by Rhyst
clans OidtGme Doctor Had VO-jcUs Methods Of
Dealing With This Dread Disease

Dr. stephen Aradwell In the earliest
known English book on FIRST aid to the
injured. called by him Helps for Sud.
den Accidents" (i6Ss). endeAvou to
shufie out Of the serious discussion
OF mad dog bite by pooh.poohlng Il.
His method Is familiar even now
Although" says he. "in this our
country OF England have neither Ieen
nor heard OF any such terrible dan.
gers happening to people by mad
dogs biting as In other regions, yet
have seen dogs mad"
Cure. according to him. Ia easy and
frequent His own method OF pro-
cedure partly follows CELSIUS. Labor
W draw the contaglon out OF the
wound by cupping glasses"
He also advocates the use OF the
cAutery and OF subllmate, but departs
from the common sense OF antlqalv
when he suggests an Application Of
pullets or pigeons that lay eggs" ear.
ificRtlons. leechos and drawing medl.
cines
From the days OF Galen TO thoa Of
Rhazes and onward powdered cay.
hsh was recommended as an antidote.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

We'll the end OF It was had him
bring me three pounds week. 80
we've been enjoying fine butter fresh
from the farm all this time"
Not long ago the two families came
together again for the FIRST time since
the dinner at the Boardbys
"Oh, Mrs, Boardby. I've been want
Ing 80 long to see you. said Mrs Llv,
lnEston. and get the address OF that
delightful old farmer who brings you
butter"
"Why-ah- you know he has quit
coming responded Mrs. Boardby.
Boardby was chuckllns, 90 on,
my dear and tell her when he quit"
he suggested
oh Il was the last week In June {"
his wife responded, trying to appear
indifferent Some more coffee, Mr.
Livingstone"
Yes, went ON Boardby, "lt may be
that the dear old hayseed retired. or
Mollie and Susie and the other cows
we used 70 hear so much about came
TO an untlmely end Hut am inclined
70 think that our unsophistloated
friend must read the newspapers. He
stopped coming on June rs and the
oleomargarlne law went into effect on
Juy L."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

The shareholders OF big corpora
ton were preparing to convene In the
once Of their counsel. Mr.. Fitzgerald.
when the clerk returned with the Of.
fender
Taking the candidate for bench
cenca aside. Mr. Fitzgerald stated
with great force certain excellent
principles adapted to the private con.
coaduct Of a father Of eleven child
rsn. However. before be had com.
pleted his exhortstion McBrlarity In.
quircd with spirit. I'D like TO know
who guy you the right 10 run me and
the old woman and the kids, and
amt II q free country"
There vas a sound Of whizEing ink
bottles and crashing law books. After
that the stockholders meeting tenn
porariiy adjourned In order that a
physician might have an opportunity
to patch up tho oountenance OF the
lawyer.
Mrs. Fitzgerald arrived home quite
Unexpectedly tho third week after her
departure and walked into her hus-
bands once With the face Of an
ayenging angel
MY dear. I'm delighted to see you"
exclaimed her husband.
Thank you" she replied. coldly.
DO you know that I found our back
porch piled high with provisions Of
all kinds. accompanied by note
from Grandma Delaney, stating with
all the force Of her aristocratic vo-
cabulsry that when she was ready for
the poorhouse she would inform her
friendsf have learned. too. that
some Good Samaritan has seen AZ
10 accelerate old Uncle Joea journey
IN the grave by way OF the alcohol
route by sending him a weekly supply
OF wines and branded peaches, But
what Ia the matter with your FACET"
Applied benevolenoe. my dear. {"
he said.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-17

Mr.. Fitzgerald believes that how.
ever we'll q woman may do a thing a
man could do Il better. Mrs Fiager.
aid carries on the benevolent enter.
prises OF the household and Mr.. Fitz.
Eeraid generously furnishes the
money. Recently. the wife. having
an Invitation to spend a month IN the
South. permitted her husband to look
after her work OF benevolence.
therefore when Mr. Fitzgerald
kissed her goodbye she produced
from her pocket memorandum.
saying that she had there noted few
Of her most special cases. which she
hoped he would look after This
memorandum read AZ follows:
'hcBriarity family. very numer.
ons. Father. alcohol. mother. wash.
ing; children. halffed aud half.
clothed. Must be helped.
Joe BArnaby. shoemaker In alley.
trying hard 10 reform Help along
with wholesome food
Grandma Delaney, remnant Of nne
old family; very aristocratc. All
necessities supplied. but depends on
me TO keep her In wine tonica. brand.
led peaches and like delicacies"
Mr.. Fitzgerald smiled as he read.
Why" he declared. she hasn't learn.
ed the rudlmeRts Of science yet. Vast.
ing her money and time without sys-
TEN. hut why should use my t25-a-
day brains and energy on so simple
a matter;"
Then, hastily writing three orders.
he told the once boy TO telophons
them TO the blggest grocery and pro.
vision dealer. with a request 10 dupli.
cate the orders weekly.
A few days later Mrs. MeBrlArity
called. She came 10 explain that her
husband had pawned tho last bushel
Of coal for the purpose OF heating his
Interior. Mr.. Fitzgerald sent with
her an able-bodied clerk to summon
vcBnarity