davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
CALHOUNS' DISTRICT.

Miss Anna B. Coverdale spent Sunday with
Mary f Carpenter
Miss Angeline Beideman, of Rehobotb is Wis.
iting Miss Ida Warrington.
Enoch Mitchell spent Sunday with Miss
Georgia Shockley.
Misses Sallie Kirby Ethel Wilson, Mamie
Wilson, Julia Warrington, Georgia SbooI,lev
ana AesSrs. John Donovan, Jamsie Deputy
and Jamsie Sharp, were Sunday visitors at
B. d. Carpenters.
Misses Huldah and Fannie Lofiapd we're
the guests of Miss Ida X. Warrington snndo,,
Miss Eunice Ward. of Georgetown. is sreDd.
ing few days with David MiIlmap and wife
Curtis Carey, wife ard daughter. Edith ~
Lincoln, were the guests Of his parents w,
Truitt ard wife, Sunday.
Nathaniel COverdale, wife and dauobters
Elsie and Edith, were Lincoln visitors on sun
day.
Hugh Fitsgerald and Miss Sallie Kirbv
were married Tuesday evening, by the Pev
W. cray OF LinT.-- VIOLET.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

THIS State is as surely Republi-
can as is the State of Pennsylvania.
New Castle county is as surely Re-
publican as is Sussex, and unless
the heavens fall Kent will stay
right where she is, in the Republi-
can column.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

SUSSEX county is surely Repub-
lican, but she must come up to the
Mispillion with over twelve hun
dred majority, or the Democrats
will still dream that there is a rem
nant of their whilom party living
in the county. Give it to them,
boys all over the county!
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Presidential Electors-Thomas H. savery
WILMINGTON; ManlOve Hayes, Dover; DR.
William p. orr, Lewes;
Governor-Preston Lea, of, Wilmington.
Lieutenant-GOvernor Thomas Parker,
Wilmington.
Representative in Congress-Dr. Hiram R.
Burton, LeWes.
,Attorney-General-Robert H. Richards, o
Wilmington.
Insurance Com missioner-Dr. George W.
Marshall. Milford.
state Treasurer-Thomas n. Rawlins, OF
SeafOrd.
State AuditOr-Gerrge H. Dick, of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

There g more eatarrh IN this section ~
w. ons country than all other diseases pnt 10
Beth-T @nd until the last Jew ears w.s :, y
pose" 10 s" o''-~r'e 70 4 g'sAt rnarlG
years DO tols pronoun ed IT local dis. ats
ehu PRESCRIBED local re hedies, and bv con
sun naming TO cure with local treaimeTi
pronounced II incurable Science mas nr,,ven
cata 10 be a consti u,ional disense - =
gnt, ere requires constitutional treatTnstt
naIs arm Cure, manufactured nv + I
Iheney& Co., Toi $40, Ohio, is the oniv con
sIilnlonAl cure of The market IL tisfat en-
II. lnte rnally IN doses from ten drops 10 a lea
SpOOniul ~ acts directly o. the blood and
one hundred dollars for any case IL fstIs 81
cure. send for circulars ana testimonisis ~
a udiess' +. j. CHENEY " CO., Toledo. Onto
oulL bN UruRgiNtS, 75c N' S'i4"'
'A'e HaFs FH ilS rius for conStina-ior
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

The old Kent County Democra-
tic gang is again in the saddle rid
ing the Democratic jack-ass to
death.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

BEFORE last Saturday the Dem
Ocrats hopefully claimed every
thing in the State. Since that day
they have been claiming one coun-
ty only, with either hope or expec-
tation of success.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

New CASTLE county will present
a solid Republican front to the ag-
gregate of the warning factions of
Salisbury, Ford, Dickey and the
Kenneyized factors from the rural
districts, and she will surely give
a good Republican majority, but
the size of it is problematical
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

THE people of Delaware had
enough of Democratic times when
Cleveland served them out, and
they had enough of Democratic
local government when the Demo-
cratic Levy Courts kept issuing
county bonds, year after year, to
pay the running expense of their
imprOvident management of the
county affairs over and above what
money they collected as taxes.
n 'til the county credit was run
q )wn at the heal that you could
not discount a county orde5 any
where, except at a ruiuous rate.
They know that county orders are
now good for their face value even
in the banks.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

ayers Pills Increase the activity OF
me lIVers and thus aid recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

THE Joint Republican ticket does
not contain the name of single
man, who by nature, by training,
and by the record of the things he
has done is not better fitted to fill
the Office to which he has been
nominated, than is the man who
has been nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for the same Office, and all of
them are Republicans. Here are
two reasons why every Republican
should vote his ticket straight, and
one reason why every voter in the
State should vote the Republican
ticket, be he Democrat, Prohibi-
ZIONIST, or Single Taxer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

WHEN the Kent county gang
rides the Democratic jack-ass to
death, as now, it is time for the
believers in good government and
good men in Office to get into the
Republican band-wagon and thus
preserve the State from the hands
OF hypocrits, who shout 'down
with the briber" and stop thief"
while they pass out corruption
funds or steal a county.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
Fine Clothing

We do not know of any other house, that
carries such large stock as we dc, of really
hlgh'elass clothing and at such compar-
atlvely small cost. Examine our clothing
price lt-compare fabric, lining, tailoring,
style and ft,with any other store and you'll
open your eyes-wide.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
Mining Notes

L. Z. Newland and others have
transferred to n. G. Sorenson one
fifth of the Idaho Kid mine in Bear
Creek district.
Tim Ferry has filed notice of his
location of the Ferry Nos /, z, 3,
A and 5, quartz claims, in Bear
Greek district
George May and others have
transferred by mining deed to L. N.
FRANKIE the Idaho placer claim IN
Middle Boise district.
j. w. Stevens and others have
located the Rescue Nos. | and z ln
Neal mining district.
T. c. Gregory has filed his loca-
ton of the Grace l.. ledge in Neal
district.
Albert Knights location OF the
White Weasel and Hillside in Neal
district is on file at the recorders
office.
F. T. Clark has filed location no.
tices of the Sandy and Rye Gras:
placer claims on Snake river
The following proofs of labor
have been filed during the pas
week:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
Horned Horse.

Snyder, the biggest horse in the
world, and one of the most wonder
ful animal freaks, will be exhibited
at the Worlds Fair The horse is
a Percheron gelding and is owned
by Charles H Gamble and II. w.
Williams, of New York City. He
weighs 300 pounds. Snyder is a
beautiful dark chestnut in color,
with not mark on him except on
his forehead. This and one-inch
horns, which are growing out of his
temples, are his remarkable features
The horns can not be accounted for.
The white star or puzzle is in the
form of the forequarters of a horse
or deer, showing the legs, head
and horns and the curve of the
neck 1t has also been likened to "a
map of South America. A man of
average height, when standing at
Snyder's head, only reaches his
nose and wheu he is groomed it is
necessary to use a step ladder.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

has just been decided, Judge Nichol-
son, after having had the matter
under advisement, yesterday rem
dered judgement in favor of Hart
man for $7b and costs.
We are cleaning up our stock
of Kuner's Bottled Pickles. Every
variety, in large size, for 10c per
bottle.
Idaho Commercial Co.. Ltd.
Frank Barrett and family came
down from the tollgate Monday.
Frank is going to Silver City to
haul over a sawmill he recently
purchased and which he will in
stall and operate on Fall Creek
this winter. Mrs. Barrett and chill
dren will remain with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Davis, until
her husbands return from Silver
Kuner'sPickles are standar d
brand, only we have more than we
ought to have. Ten cents per bot.
tie to close them out
Idaho Commercial Co, Ltd. n
Will Groves called at The Bul
letin office Friday. In last week s
issue of this paper its Bruneau cor
respondent acknowledgements
ably in a jocular vein-that evil
Groves had skipped the country
and fearing that construction
detrimental to himself might follow
Mr.. Groves called to announce that
he had not skipped, but would
return to Bruneau in a few day
The correction is cheerfully made
Regular services at the Congre
gational church next Sunday at l
am. and 8 pm. Sermons by tn
pastor, Rev C. E. Mason. Sunday
school at II M; Junior Endeavo
monthly conservation meeting at
p.m.; Young Peple's Endeavor a
6:45. This is conservation meetin
and roll call. Prayer-meeting a
7:30 Wednesday evening. All col
daily invited,
It's beginning to look as if th
Sugar Beet corner opposite th
Turner is to undergo transfer
nation Men are busy on th
Southeasy corner on the founds
tion of what is said to be intende'
for a stone structure to be erecte
at once, after which a stone an
brick structure is contemplated fc
the corner facing the hotel. Th
is current rumor only as Mr.. Ga
rett has not been seen by The Bul
etin. Anyway we are highly graf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

in the district court room. Subjects
covering every phase of agriculture
will be scientifically discussed, ex-
periments in domestic science made
and the occasion will be pregnant
with matters of vital interest to
farmers, ranchers and in fact ev-
eryone who can and will attend.
At the Baptist church last Satur-
day the ordinance of baptism
was administered to Mrs. Ed. Will
son. This is the first baptism grow
ing out of the recent protracted
meeting here and which has just
closed.E Rev. Bowler of Sboshone,
who assisted the resident pastor
during this revival, went from here
to Idaho Falls to assist in pro-
tracted meeting at that place. At
the meetings here very much inter-
est was manifested by large and
constantly increasing attendance up
to and including the closing service
Sunday night. Quite number
publicly proclaimed repentance, an
nouncing a determination to join
the church and to henceforth and
forever live Christian lives.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

fed to observe that the work is
progressing.
"The Craze of the Nation" Com
pany played to a very good-sized
audience at the opera house Satur-
day night. Not for some time has
so much Disappointment on the part
of good audience found such
abundant reason for open express
ion. Scarcely an act in the entire
program was above the amateur,
and at times the shopworm busi-
ness" was positively disgusting and
ridiculous. OF Fredrick the Great,
magician, it is but fair te say that
his efforts to please were handi-
capped by lack of light, for it was
plain to everyone who witnessed
his performance that he is master
of his craft. The moving pictures
promised were not put on, owing,
as the manager stated, to the absence
Of electric equipment here, which
may be true enough; and the man.
ager's rheumatic troubles were as
signed as another reason why they
were omitted. Altogether the show
can be characterized by the express
sive and polite term. "Bum."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
OREANA

We are having very remarkable
winter weather SO far; no snow and
comparatively no frost in the
ground; stock all doing we'll and
very little feeding done as yet.
There are some artesian wells
being driven in this neighborhood,
most of them getting some flow.
Most Of the wells are quite shallow.
In 1881 | arrived in the little
city of White Sulphur Springs,
Montana. Preceding me a few
wears was an old bachelor, large,
fne-looking fellow and good man,
who located the springs, but his
great love for a good horse over
ruled his former good judgment
and he sold the springs, going into
the livery business. A few years
later came TO the city bright ana
loveable music teacher, who cap
tured the old bachelors beart Who'll
ly. To that union was born two
little girls, who became bright stars
in the mnsical world. | know you
can imagine how heartsick | was
when | read in The Bulletin Satur-
day, too late for me. to reach Noun
tain Home, that that noble wife
and two little girls of my old bach
elor friend, James S Brewer, would
be in your city Saturday night.
SoLoN Mccoy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
Dance at Walkers

Last Friday evening a big party
of dancers from Glenn's Ferry,
King Hill, Glover Creek and
the neighboring settlements and
ranches, gathered at the Walker
residence on Cold Springs Creek
and took part in one of the pleas
antest country dances of the year.
You might properly think SO by
reason of the fact that the dance
lasted until eight-o'clock breakfast,
after which it was resumed until
every BODY dropped.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
Judge Nicho1son's Court.

Dave Carson, whose arrest last
week followed Immediately after
he had thrown an AK through the
Palace saloon window and which
was aimed at Big Tom, the bartend-
er, was arraigned before Judge
Nicholson last Thursday on the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit great
bodily harm. Despite Carson's
splendid effort to establish that he
is the most peaceable and harmless
man in this glorious mountain COM
monwealth, the judge determined
to hold him to the district court,
and in default of 25O-dollar bond
Carson will await the coming of
Judge Price.
J. M. Cricket of Atlanta filed
complaint before Judge Nicholson
last Tuesday charging A. Hoffman
with assault, he having last Sep
tember in the camp of Atlanta,
pulled plaintiffs whiskers against
plaintiffs will. Mr. Hoffman didn't
deny the charge, but declared it
to be the only effectual means to
compel Cricket to pay what he
owed him. Defendant was fined
SIS and costs, total of $1120.
Dan Clark of Boise filed a COM
plant last Wednesday charging
Ray Loveridge with driving, lead
ing or riding away from its usual
range one bay gelding, the property
of plaintiff. The defendant made
voluntary appearance in court
and plead guilty as charged in the
complaint, Judge Nicholson fining
him $40 and costs, amounting in
all to 1855.
The facts in this case seem to be
that Mr.. Loveridge is a victim of
circumstances and unreasonable
damands on the part of plaintiff
He acknowledged having horse in
his possession answering the de-
scription Of Clark's animal and
agreed further to produce him in
four days. But Clark wanted the
horse within as many hours or $50
in lieu thereof; Ray couldn't see it
that way, hence the fine.
But now Clark is madder'n ever.
And because the result of the Grim.
inal action failed to reimburse him
he has through his attorney, w. G
Howie, brought civil action
against Mr.. Loveridge to recover
damages in the sum of $50, the
value of the bay gelding. The cast
will be heard next Saturday in
Judge Nicholson's court.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

Harry Huntington of Lincoln,
Neb appeared at the opera house
Tuesday night Of this week under
the auspices of the Artemisia Moth
ers' Club. Mr.. Huntington enjoys
a high reputation as reader and i'm
personator, and his appearance last
night fully entities him to the dis
tinction which he is said to enjoy
in the various states of the west.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
Quiet Wedding.

Last night at the residence of the
brides mother in this city, Miss
Gertrude Wells and Mr.. James V.
Mundell were united in marriage
by Rev. Jennings, rector of the
Episcopal Church at Nampa. The
wedding was a private one, none
but the relatives and intimate
friends of bride and groom being
present Mr.. and Mrs. Mundell
will take up their residence at the
Turner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

q. w. Kelley on the Uncle Ben
in Bear Greek district.
Nat Olsen on the Baltimore in
Middle Boise district.
Adam Goettsch on the Boston
and Maiden and Bet and Lowell in
Bear Creek district.
John r. GRAY on the Haff and
Half in Neal district.
Albert Knight on the 0. K. and
Fay iu Neal district
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

tied with dainty ribbons, but before
the full purport of the awful deed
was realized many Of them were de-
voured.
The large and spacious rooms
were thrown into one, giving un-
limited room for dancing The
house was decorated with palms
and the many secluded cozy corners,
lighted only with softly-shaded
candelabra, proved a welcome re-
treat for the breathless dancers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
We Have

Ten overcoats worth SIG. 80 each
will be sold at $3.50.
Six overcoats worth $3.50 each
we will sell at $3.50 -Four worth
$500 that goes at $500.
Boys $500 and 800 overcoats
at $3.50.
No exclusive clothier can make
a better offer.
Idaho Commercial Co. Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
Mothers Club

Programf or February 5, 1904:
Quotat ons from Lincoln.
Song, Lead Kindly Light, Club.
Biography of Lincoln, Mrs. Long
fellow.
Recitation, Sarah Sullaway.
Duet Mandolin and Guitar, Mrs,
and Miss Payne.
Reading, Mrs. King.
Instrumental solo, La We're Bell
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF John L. Goodyear, deceased
To the creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the administrators, at
Boise, Ada county, Idaho, at the Office OF wyman q
wyman, attorneys, the place where the business OF
the estate Is transacted.
Dated this January 2sth, 1904.
LUCY e GOODYEAR,
Administrative of said Estate,
wYMAN & wYMAN,,
Attorneys for Estate
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
FOR SALE.

New six-room frame house with
pantry, bathroom and good stone
cellar; two and a half acres of land ;
young orchard started and two acres
seeded to alfalfa. Address E. n.
PARISH, Mtn. Home, Ida, Box Sc.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

e. NJ. Wolfe went to Boise last
night to appear before the supreme
Court for the plaintiff in case Of
w. ID. Davis VS.. Elmore County.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
WANTED FURS.

want to buy 1000 Prairie Wolf
Skins. Will pay top prices for
same Write me for prices on all
kinds of fur. j. B. CURRENT,
Care Phillips Bros. Mtn. Home, Ida
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

The season OF fun and amusement is here;
The crisp cold OF winter and the wine OF the year
And TO add to the fun you've already enjoyed.
You're bid to evening of fun unalloyed.
There's nothing OF treason In this enterprise
But come II you please, in greatest disguise.
And the purpose of this will be known in the end;
Tell no one you're comipg-not een your best friend
Come on foot or on horseback or any old way;
Come with no marks Of identity yourself to betray
To the home OF the Kescys like jolly good follow,
There to be greeted by Misses May and Estella-
Please come at $50, the hour Is not late,
January 26th the calendar date.
When this you receive, please append X. s. v.P..
For then we shall ask for answer from thee,
And Is II may add to the fun Of the time,
Please send in your answer in choicest of rhyme
The guests began to arrive
promptly at the hour appointed,
arrayed in costumes beautiful and
grotesque, in disguise so complete
that they were strangers even to
themselves:
Those present were arrayed to
represent characters given below:
Miss Payne, peasant.
Misses Tanner, Moore aud Mellen, school girls.
Misses Josie and Attic Brady, sailor girls.
Miss Robinson, Queen Louise.
Miss Kelsey, Gipsy maid
Mr.. HOBBS Father Time.
Mr. Weaver, Geno Heka Japanese ruer)
Mr.. Hanson, military
Mr.. Herr, cadet
Messrs. Tanner and Man, engineers
Mr.. Kelsey, ballet dancer.
Dancing commenced promptly at
8 to the sweet strains of mandolin
and guitar, and it seemed but one
short moment till "eatin's" was an
nounced and one was suddenly
brought back to this material earth
and the Dutch lunch attached.
Mr.. Louis Herr presided as toast
master of the evening and Mr..
Hobbs delivered the opening toast,
which contained delicate compli
ments to the royal entertainers.
Each guest responded as the names
were called with words appropriate
to the occasion.
After refreshments the answers to
the invitations were read and prizes
awarded. In the afternoon three
judges had convened and given
deep and eerious thoughut to the
matter and after much discussion
declared Miss Minnie Tanner the
prize winner and she was awarded
a marble bust of child.
The judges said their path Of
duty was not strewn with roses, as
all the poems were redolent with
the divine fire and poetic tempera-
ment that it came almost as a
shock to discover such genius in
our midst, unknown and unlauded.
They also felt sorry that it was
their painful duty to present Bert
Kelsey with the BOBBY prize, but
his scribe was unmistakable, and it
was with profound earnestness that
he was requested never to again
perpetrate anything of the kind.
It follows:
When the breeze from the bluebottle's clustering
bliss
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28

Prof II. T. French of Moscow
State Food Inspector McP herson,
and probably others, will be here
the 18th and 18th of next month
and will hold farmers institute
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES
ny OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

Ralph Wilcox is absent from
school on account of sickness.
Violet Black of Haley was
visitor in Miss Lockman's room
last week.
Leona Davis, Pearl Lape, Clay
ton Reed and Robert Gillespie have
withdrawn from school.
Helga Helgren was permoted to
the eighth grade last week.
The entertainment of Schubert
Symphony Club and Lady Quar-
tette, given under the auspices of
the public school last Friday even
ing, was we'll attended.
Miss Buelah La Mont, who came
here recently from Ohio, was en-
rolled in the high school Monday.
The program to be given By the
Athenian Literary society Friday
afternoon is as follows:
Presidents Address. Dona Harris
Song ...........,..s...G Glee eino
orston. Edth hafley
| Impromptu addresses, s,...,..........F..,,.,...5
Matte Pence, Maud Hanley and William Wells