davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

many cooks spoil so much good broth. If the mistress would attend to her business a little more In the house, and let the cook run hers a little more in the kitchen, we shouldn't have to get up so many mornings and cook break fast because a servant lady had taken herself and her outraged feelings to some other woman with other ways"
 Family Peace Packs its Grip.
 One of the saddest effects of our not attending to our own business Is the perennial family row. We speak of it as lack of sympathy, of unfilial con- ductsswe give this and that high flown reason, but the plain truth of the mat ter is that at the bottom of nearly ev- cry one of the family quarrels that are so pathetic and so cruel in their es- arrangements Is some woman who wouldn't mind her own business. A man marries. and the woman he brings into his family has been reared diff ferently, and has different ideas about cooking, or politics, or religion, from the women of his own family. It might be thought that the world was big enough and wide enough for them all to find occupation and amusement without attempting to interfere with each other. But not so. First thing anybody knows, his mother or sisters begin to try to regulate his wife's table or wardrobe, or manage her children for her. Or perhaps she starts out on a missionary campaign to try to edu- cate her husbands people up to her blue china standard. Anyway, trouble begins right there, and peace packs its grip and departs on the lightning ex- press for parts unknown. Every liv- ing woman has seen this thing happen over and over again, but no woman has learned anything from it.
 Just think of giving up brothers love, of being separated from him by a barrier crueler than death, of having a sons door opened to you only on suf- ferance and to know that you are the most unwelcome guest that ever crosses the threshold! Isn't 1t pretty high price to pay for the doubtful priv ilege of trying to run another woman's business? And isn't 1t strange that women won't be warned and remember that hands of" Is the motto on every woman's door, and that one defies 1t at her peril?
 What Could the Gossip Dof
 Of course we shall have no more gossip when we learn to attend to our own business We shall be occupied in paving our own bills, instead of wondering how other people can pay theirs. If Mir. Clubman is out of nights, we shan't spend the time in pitying his poor wife and speculatinG if her cooking or temper drove him to drink. We shall merely presume the clubman knew his own business, and. at any rate. 1t isn't any of our affair We shall be able to come and go as we please, without taking the neishbor- hood into our confidence. or offering explanation or apology. for so long as we infringe on nobody else's rights, no one will trouble themselves about our movements. And what a peaceful. easy, restful time we shall have if only we can learn to mind our own business and let other peoples alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Dorothy Dix Says:
There Won't Be Any Women in the World When Everybody Minds His Own Business

ing it, yet the children go along turn ing out all right in spite of our pre- dictions to the contrary.
 We really afflict ourselves about these matters. We are reduced to tears because Sally So-and-So Is go- ing to marry the man she wants in- stead of the man we think would suit her, and we aggravate our souls in vain because little Mrs. Somebody Else lets her babies play in the back yard with the cat instead of having them folding paper mats at the kin- dergarten. If the sympathy we lavish on people who don't want 1t and don't ned 1t, and the amount of wasted en- ergy we eXpend on other peoples af- fairs. could be applied to some use ful purpose it would revolutionize the world
 Cause of Servant Trouble.
 It sounds a bit contradictory to say that a woman's fondness for having a finger in every pie Is at the root of the servant girl trouble, but 1t is a fact, nevertheless. In trying to at- tend to her own business a woman often overdoes 1t. She attends too much. When man hires a clerk or q bookkeeper he permits him free- dom to do the work within certain lines. If he acomplshes satisfac- tory results it is all that is necessary. No one nags him continually, or az gravates him with petty and infinitesi- mai, hair splitting details about the way he does it. When he Is in the midst of making out bill or adding up column of figures the proprietor doesn't ruan in with a flow sugges- tions or take a hand just long enough to knock the other fel- lows sy<tem silly. On the con trary, The knows 1t would sim ply put the clerk out. But that is the helpful device we use towards our servants. We never let them plan any thing out. or do 1t in their own way. or have a chance to use any mind and judgment if they happen to have any.
 There is no reason a servant shouldn't be treated as rationally as any other employe IL is but right the mistress should require that certain work should be done by q certain time, but after that, why not leave them free to do it in their own way? Every one who has ever tried 1t knows that the most aggravating and nerve rasping thing in the world Is to have some one stand over you while you work, with a con tinual flow of suggestions Put a pinch more spice in" Don't use quite so much sugar." Roll the crust a little thinner" It is enough to drive one crazy, and there is no wonder too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

their future home in Camden Miss Rosensu was very excellent and popular young wo- man. an ardent member of the Daughters of the Confederacy and had hosts of friends in. Athens.
 youths claiming Chicago as their homess arc now in jail in this place charged with breaking into and robbing freight car while beating their way. They stole shoes. one of them had e pair on and the other was carrying pair that corresponded with those in an open box in the car that had been robbed. Two other boys got away. The boys appear bright and sprightly boys and are in sad straits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
 Disease.

For the Human Body in Health and
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall
 It was the universal spring and fall blood purifier" tonic and cure-ali, and mind you, this old-fashiohed reme- dy was not without merit.
 The idea was good. but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects, of sulphur in palatable. con- centrated form. so that a single grain Is far more effective than a table spoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and experi- ment have proven that the best sul- phur for medcianl use is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the na1-e of SStuarts Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate coated pellets and con- tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur In a highly concentrated, ef- fective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver, and excretory organs and puri- fies and enriches the blood by tho prompt elimination of waste material
 Our grandmotners knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall, but the 5 crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease. and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur. of which Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 pr. R. NJ. Wilkins while experi- menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuarts Calcium Waters. In pa tients suffering from boils and pim- ples and even deep-seated carbuncles, l have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. AL though Stuarts Calcium Waters is q proprietary article. and sold by drug gists, and for that reason tabooed by many physicians. yet I know of noth- ing so safe and reliable for constipa ton. liver and kidney troubles and es- pecially In all forms of skin disease and this remedy
 At any rate people who art tired of pills. cathartics and so%called blood purifiers" will find in Stuart's Cal cium Waters. far safer. more pala- table and effective preparation.
 -su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
A Madeut Millionaire.

Henry H. Rogers, the Standard Oil man, who once worked for $1.16 a day. ms a little fellow, not much larger than Jay Gould, has a COW w-lick on each side of the part in the middle of his hair. wears an Iron gray mustache with cow horn curls and takes off his hat when ever he enters a brokers office, just as an ordinary servant should do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Rudolph Poh West Hobokn N l says: troubled for many with Dyspepsia and and tried many remedies whoat results Your Bies cared and also restored my appetite. Evsrybody should try t.
 Grant Gould csvordsvie Ind say.' Ihad been N of Dasrcea and Stomach oubes for but Btters has ensed me- I freely recommend f-
 Hamilton, Providence L. says: have used Bit
 stomach toubies and find 1t excellent remedy heartily endorse it
 Loganton Pa, sicity and run down. but Bters restored me to health again My appetite is good and sleep we'll willingly recommend it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
mi. Country. Great wealth.

The world transacts Its business. &C., cording to the annual report of the di- rector of the United States mint. on a stock of gold money amounting to $5.- GOO. 000, 900. Of that total, the United States possesses $1,3oo.oo0, 1000. That means that in this republic. with about one-twentieth of the population of the world, we have almost one-quarter of all the gold money there is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
The OIeOmaru,rineI,. I,.v.

The oleomargarine maHufa cturers. having been routed in the supreme court, are turning to congress for re- lief. They ask for a reduction of the tax on their product when colored to cents a pound. The tax is 10 cents pound now and 1t is prohibitorv. Prior to July 1902. the tax was cents and brought in a large revenue to the government. The receipts from that source the year the tax was raised to 10 cents were nearly $3,000-00o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
ARE YOU SICK,

Lack or energy1
 Pain in stomach?
 Bowels?
 General weakness?
 These are but a few of the signs os indigestion.
 Some others are: Wind in the stom- ach or bowels; constipation or diarfheas pale complexion; spots before the eyees dizziness; loss of flesh; irritabilitys sleeplessness; nervousness.
 All these symptoms will plague and torment you, and will never perma- nently leave you. once you suffer from them; only are sure, in time. to get worse, If not treated by the best known scientific method of cure--Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets.
 These curative tablets are Composed of ingredients which modern knowledge of the true inward processes of dlges- ton approve of. as forming the best. bination of medicinal drugs that can be used to relieve all the conditions of ill., health brought on by this much-dread- ed disorder.
 A disease so "protean'' or changeabie in it's manifestations. assuming so many forms. characterizedsby so many differ- not. 1t Is mistaken for some other dis ease altogether. and the poor patient may die, or at best allow tbe seeds or permanent. chronic sickness to germin- ate and take root in his system. So 1t is a real danger we ask you to avoid when we say: Tn case of doubt. take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Even if disordered digestion is noe the real cause of your sickness (which. probably. though 1t isl, yet your df- gestion is nearly certain to be out of order, and if allowed to remain so will seriously complicate your sickness for you.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets then, will be sure to do you good, and will not in- may be taking.
 They will help to make your food make you strong. and thus. if in no helping your system to throw of dis-l ease like healthy duck shakes wntexH off it's back. M
 Shake off your sickness with stuarkf Dyspepsia Tablets. fri-su-we
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06

Moroni johnson came down from
the river Monday evening, bringing
with him his daughter, Mrs. John
Hayes He went up to Dixie es-
terday to work oil bunk house
for Dan Reher, and will be absent
a week or more johnnie Hayes
and he hav' the job tog ,her.
MIR and Mrs WINNER leave for
their home in Salt Lake Saturday
During their STAY here the Vim
mers have made very many friends
who see them depart from Noun
tain Home with keen regret. Dur
ing Mr.. Winners occupancy of
the position of cashier at the Citi.
zens' State bank the business pub
lie has learned to appreciate him.
Mr.. Chandler, the cashier, Is ex-
pected to return by the last of the
week, after an absence of little
more than three months, and it is
hoped that now he'll be satisfied tC
remain at home for the balance o
his natural life; he's needed here
and don't you forget it
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Gertie Mellen has been en-
ployed to teach the third and sixth
grades and Miss Tanner has the
second grade.
The library room is now being
used for class room.
The high school has been taking
the monthly examination Friday
and Monday.
The fifth grade has heen moved
to the second floor, with Miss Leon
ard as teacher
Shirley Winner has withdrawn
from the kindergarten and gone to
Salt Lake.
Forrest White entered Miss Bar
rett's room Monday.
Albert White has gone to Boise
to attend school.
Charley Burns entered the sixth
grade Monday.
Hazel Wildman and Leroy La.
Mont have entered the grammar
room.
Alvin Nelson and Shirley Gilker-
son have withdrawn from school.
the latter going to Boise
Visitors this week were: Dona
Harris, Clarence Manion, Mrs.
Adams, Avil Gilkerson and Miss
Hazel Nelson of Pine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
Rich Ore.

Postmaster Turner was showing
specimen of Skeleton creek ore
here last week which was in itself
rather a risky piece of business, be-
cause many u man has been
knocked down and robbed for very
much less, measured in dollars and
cents. The specimen came from
the Old Sam, in which plumber Of
others are jointly interested with
Mr.. Turner. This specimen was
as large as any human hand we
ever saw, with frequent honey
combings, and in each of these was
generously sprinkled the pure
article--free gold. OF course, Bill
says there is plenty of the same
kind where this came from and we
can't conscientiously say we don't
believe it, but if there is a lot of the
stuff any where in this part of the
country and it is found out that
Bill, or any one else, knows where
it is, he'd better make himself
scarce or he'll be kidnapped one Of
these fine nights and made to give
up the secret. For it certainly
would be temptation to any one
and evidently the game would be
very much worth the candle. Bet
ter look leetie out.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
Sparring Exhibition.

There promises to be fun for the
sport-loving public of Mountain
Home about Saturday night of this
week, when Johnnie Brady of
Mountain Home and Mr.. Goldie Of
Pine will meet at the opera house
in this city in a sparring exhibition
for points only. The necessary
arrangements are now under way,
being in the hands of men who are
determined to see to IL that
nothing shall be left undone to in
sure good, clean exhibition, de-
void of brutality and rowdyism.
That this can be done, past exhi-
bitions amply show, and there is
every reason to believe that the
promoters ofthis contest will exert
themselves to see that if any i'm
provement over former exhibitions
can be made, they'll see to it they
are made.
Every body here knows the local
boy, and they one and all pin their
faith to him as the victor, as in all
his appearances heretofore he has
won with a generous margin to
spare The other man, Goldie, is
net so well KNOWN fact, isn't ac-
qualnted here. But he appears to
have the courage of his convictions,
and they are that he hasn't very
hard problem to solve in his an
tagonist, aud if appearances 60 for
anything, he may be counted upon
to render a very good account Of
himself when the two meet next
Saturday night.
In the meantime the gentlemen
who have the matter in hand are
busy perfecting arrangements to
the end that as large crowd as
possible may be Accommodated at
the opera house on the night Of the
contest. 1t is expected that large
contingents from outside towns will
be present and that the affair will
be one of the most successful sport
ing events ever pulled off in this
place, where several of the very
best events have been managed
under the able guidance of Mr..
Goddard, who, however, for busi-
ness reasons, eau not handle this
affair.
LATER-After all arrangements
were made for pulling off the above
affair, obstacles suddenly arose
yesterday afternoon and the exhi-
bition is off Goldie has left town.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
UsEDA WINCHESTER.
Jim Clark Wounded in
Shoulder by Dan Howe
at Dixie.

Tuesday afternoon at Dixie Dan
Howe with a Winchester shot Jim
Clark in the right shoulder. The
trouble appears to have been the
outcome of game of cards. Howe,
he says, acted entirely in self-de-
fense, claiming that when he fired
the shot which hoored his adver-
sary Clark had Savage rifle in
his hands and making ready to
get him.
After the shooting Howe, who is
an employe of Sam Galloway,
mounted his horse and rode to the
ranch, where he was intercepted by
Sam and held until Will Galloway,
Sans brother, who had been dep
utized by telephone, came up and
placed him under arrest. He was
then taken back to Dixie and held
until the arrival of Deputy Sheriff
Nicholson, who brought him in
yesterday forenoon, about 1880.
Howe talked quite freely yester-
day when seen by The Bulletin,
and declared that the whole busi-
ness was none of his seeking. He
says that he had been playing
cards with Clark, and won several
games, after which he INDUCED in
some good natured joshing at
Clark's expense, which he claims
angered the latter, who struck him
several blows and applied some
vile epithets to him, even going SO
far as to reach for his six shooter.
A. this stage, Howe claims, he
aimed his rifle at Clark compelling
him to quit, but Immediately the
latter ushed into the house, picked
up his Savage ana just when he
peeped out of the window at Howe,
who was standing on the porch, the
latter pulled the trigger of his gun,
the charge passing through the win.
dow sash and striking Clark in the
shoulder, passing through and strik
ing the sash of the window on the
opposite side of the the room Clark
fell to the floor in heap, blood
issuing freely. Howe says he dis
tinctly heard the click, click, of the
gun Clark had in his hands, and
this was enough for him, so he took
no further chances.
This is, in effect, the story of
Howe. The other side is yet to hear
from.
DIR. Mather hurried to Dixie To
attend the wounded man, and YES
terday the report was that he was
resting easy. Clark has ALWAYS
borne a fine reputation, being of a
peaceable and kindly disposition
the very last man in the world one
would expect to engage in brawl
without the strongest kind of pro
vocation, and his present misfortune
is very much regretted by wide
circle Of acquaintances.
A complaint was sworn to yes
terday charging Howe with assault,
with intent to commit murder. He
will have his preliminary examina
ton before Judge Nicholson next
Wednesday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
BREvITIEs

1he Mothers club meets Friday
afternoon at the school house.
John H. Garrett, who has been
east for some time, got back Mon
day.
DIR. Smith has gone east, and we
have been told he will remain sew
eral months
Billy Davis is now moving about
town and is rapidly getting back
into his old form.
Ike Fitzwater of Rocky Bar,
brother of the major; is in town
this week on legal business.
Rev. H. G. Ethel will occupy
the pulpit at the Baptist church in
this city next Sunday morning.
Mrs. DR.. Swan leaves for Boise
next Wednesday as a delegate from
the Mothers club to the Federated
Clubs at that city.
Hordes of the Duck valley Indi.
ans were here the fore part of the
week, and they spent their money
like true gentlemen-and ladies.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega.
tional church meets this afternoon
at 2:3Q WA Mrs. H. B. Wolff.
This is an important meeting and
all members are asked to be
present.
Mrs. Morton, the Boise milliner,
will be here about the 7th (to-mor-
row. with fine stock of hats. She
will remain several days and will
display her goods at The Bulletin
building.
George Mahoney-o d George
after an all summers absence, got
back home Tuesday afternoon.
The Boise river bridge is now all
ready and in a day or two it will
be viewed by the commissioners
and its acceptance will probably be
matter of course only.
Mr.. George Butler was down from
Atlanta Tuesday of this week pur-
chasing supplies for his outfit for
the winter. Mr.. Butler has pref
ty good sized wood contract for the
mines of his town and was here un-
til yesterday morning, when he re-
turned.
Last Saturday evening Congress.
man Bertie French, instead of SEN
ator Hepburn, who was billed, spok {
to the local Republicans at the
opera house here. There were
Others present besides the speaker
Hepburn wasn't MISSED.
There will be few frst-class
preliminaries at the opera house
Saturday night before the main
event comes off, and among them
will be the very best local amateur
talent. The program promises to
be very interesting one from start
to finish.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06

We are sole agents here
for the celebrated Kid
Fitting Corsets. A full
line just received, ,embrac-
ing popular priced goods
in summer weights. All
styles and sizes. c. r.
Kelsey Co., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
Notice.

In pursuance Of Section 1890 of the Idaho Codes
hereby give notice that will apply to the Board
of County Commissioners OF Elmore County, State OF
Idaho for clerical assistance for the office of the
Clerk OF the District Court and Ex.oticio Auditor
and Recorder.
Said application will be made at the regular octo-
Der session OF said Board.
}. A. PURTILL,
Clerk OF District Court in and for Elmore County,
Idaho.
Dated Mountain Home, ldaho Sept. 7th, 1904.