davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
Order to Show Canae

In ihg nattuF Of the estate Of Kate Mclaughlin,
deceased.
order appointing TINE aid place for nearing petit
tafl for order Of slle Of personal property
On reading AMI iilihg The petition Of Arthur u.
apugs the administrator ~ the ssiate II kato he.
hattshiH leaeaa9,l, praying for nreg IN sell the
wfdlo ~ said estate, for the pasmah. ~ certain
claims the expenses III administration u IL ordered
that oil afsuis interested ID said estate srpeaf be.
fafs the undersigned, tbs taFe ni shn probate court
III and for Eliofn county 8ahn, al tho court rosii
NJ said court ~ the Village ~ Mountain IIauip 81,
the R6th day aijHis i61fs nj 10 sisoek a. IN
lhal and There to show paass why such order
should not In lsie, ard Il IL further sFaefei that
aehy nf this order be ,'ibi4hsa III the Elg4fe Iials
latsht newspaper published In Emsfa toaats
Dated May s1tti. ,g0i.
]. A. NICHOLSON,
Probate Judge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

The local Office Of the telephone
company Is to be removed az soon az
the stone building now In course Of
erection opposite Boyd's livery barn
10 completed, arrangement ! having
been made with Mr.. Garrett for its
occupancy. The ground floor 10
being arranged with q view to Ito
fitness as telephone exchange,
and will be subdivided into three
rooms designed for operating room,
Office and repair roo o. Many
other improvements are In contGm
plation and among them sAtasing
the wires SO as TO sbreclude the
frequent crossing .threof when the
wind 10 hisn, and that Is very
often, rendering the lines useless;
An new poles are TO be installed
and the wires adjusted at much
greater elevation than ut present,
another much needed change, be.
cause at present some Of the wires
shave close to good.aized load
Of hay at the street crossings. Then
we'll want the wires to BIZ beyond
the reach Of successful and other
wise politicians
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

]. n. 8. Hart. formerly of
Nampa, Is preparing to open frat.
class restaurant AZ Pine. which
will be known AZ the franklin
Cafe, and In connection Herewith
will also have accom-. modations for
dodgers. Mr.. Hart Is former
newspaper man, just repentlng of
his past life, and ie going TO uee
whether he Gun not begin anew
In the busting little camp on the
Boise 90 boniface and successfully
live down the past. We with him
success in bis new undertaking aud
believe his efforts will be abundant.
~ rewarded, because IN Pine they
have habit Of taking pretty good
care OF good thing when they yet II,
and we believe they have just that
when Mr.. Hart pitches his tent
among them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

VI o. IA FFWEfTAHLEs
Effsesiseisundsy, June 10th, 1904.
Al Mountain Home, Ida.
County Commissioner George

County Commissioner George
Clark came down from Pine last
Saturday evening to be present ut
the regular meeting Of the board
which convened last Monday morn
ing. Mr. Clark says that the wash.
Ing away Of the Pine bridge recent
ly has caused very great inconven.
fence TO all interests at the camp
and believes that the county. when
II does 80, should put In a bridge to
render impossible q recurrence OF
similar disasters In future, and the
additional cost, In Mr.. Clark's opin-
Ion, will be mere bagatelle as
compared to the permanent benefits
and conveniences that will ensue.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
WANTS


WANTEp.-FAITiruL PERSON 10 TRAvrt.
for well established ho,isa In lev counties calling
% retail merchants and agents Local TERRITORY
salary $4,000 per week with expenses additional All
payable In osah each week, Money for expenses al.
nhnrcd Position permanent. Business saeeassf
sra rushing Standard House. $50 Dearborn street,
Chicago, H.
MANAGER WANTED Trustworthy lady or 9en.
tiehan 10 manage business 10 tsss county and al.
Joining territory for we'll and iayorabiy known house
u solid financial standing. ego % straight ensl.
salary and expenses, paid each Monday Ey cheek
direct FROM headquarters Expense money advanced,
position permanent. Address Manager, go Moaun
Bldg. Chicago, ILL.,
wANTEi,.4A TnusTw GRITTY GENTLEMAN Ol.
lady IN each county 10 mnraKs iisIBass for an old
established house ~ solid financial standing A
straight bona lde weekly salary II $500 paid by
check each Monday With all expenses direct from
headquarters Money advanced for expenses IN.
closed addressed envelope. Manager, 40 caxtop
Bidg Chicago.
WANTED Special representative IN This county
and adjoining territories 10 represent and advertise
OLD established wealthy business house " solid huatI.
eisl standing. salary E2t weekly, with "a far day
Tor expenses paid each Monday by check direct fre
headquarters Expenses advanced and horse and
buggy furnished when Necessary position permanent
Address blew Bros. 90 Moaon Building, Chicago M
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of samtisl Bane, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given ~ the undersigned. r. f.
AXE, administrator Of The estate IT Samuel lsfe
deceased 70 the eFedurs Of, and all persons having
claims against tho sald deceased. 70 ethihit then
With the necessary vouchers within fnr uths after
the first publication Of this Notice to the saa admin
istratot at the atee Of B. NJ WOLFE attorney Tor ad.
innstrator, at Mountain ieme la1ho, in The county
Of Elmeru.
Dated Juno 13th, 1906
FPt AXE,
Administrator OF The estate OF Samuel Kane, de.
Gaasad
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

Before you go to the
mountains, inspect Gus
line of tents, blanketr
and comfortabies. The
largest in town and
prices right. G. Il. KEEL
sey CO., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
q GUN or ere

| hereby announce myself as
Il Candidate for theoilice Of Az.
SCISSOR and Ex.otiieio Tax Col
leetor Of Gilmore County, sub.
jet to the action Of the Demo.
CRITIC Count. Convention.
Yours Very respectfully,
EUGENE L. WALkER.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
Bought Chambcrlain's Cough Hem.
edy and sent IL 60 Friends.

Mr.. +. W. J. Fletcher, Il drna.
gist III Victoria, Austr ila. says.
"A customer Of mine. was 80 plensed
with Ghamberlnin's Ct ugh Remedy,
which she bud used for her children
when suffering from colds and
crtup, that during forlniaht's
time she obtained at my shop, nine
bottles, which she sent to her
friends In different parts Of the
state, telling them how much good
1t had done and advised them TO
give II q trial." For sale by r. w.
Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
For Sale.

One double seated haek--jast
Che thing for outings. Call aud
sec J. A. White.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

| hereby announce myself as
q candidate for the oiiiee OF
Sheriff Of Elmore County, aub.
jeet to the action of the Demo.
cratic county convention.
j. b. McGufRE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
Ed. Butler "Not Ouilty."

Before a democratic judge, by n
boasted democratic jury, In a
dcmocr attic county, Edward But
Ter, a master democrat Of st.
Louis, was tried last week In
Fulton on an indictment which
charged him with bribery, and
with the came evidence and testi-
mony on which nintccn similar
boodlcrs and bribers OF Buffers
gang In st. Louis were convicted
and scntcnccd-and yet on Satur-
day last this Galloway county
jury brought In a verdict for this
man Butler OF mot guilty" Such
verdicts as this will be received by
the decent, boodlc-hating and
law-abiding people of Missouri
with mingled feelings OF disgust,
despair and anger. The evidence
OF Buffers guilt Of the crime with
which he was charged seemed
absolutely conclusive. Member
after member of the notorious
combine In the st. Louis council
took the stand and sworc that
Butler had offered to give the
combine si7, 800 II 1t would secure
him a contract for lighting the
city, that the proposition had been
accepted, and that this sum of
money was paid over at meet
ing Of the combine at the home Of
one Of its members. Tho evidence
showed that the circumstances
were such as could not leave n
doubt In the mind OF any rational
person who knew them as to where
tho money came from. II showed
there never was n doubt In the
minds OF those who got II as to
what II was paid for. Nevcrthc-
the less, In the face OF all these
facts, twelve men were found In
Galloway county who could bo
induced to decide that Butler was
guiltylcss of any crime. Tho
verdict is certainly calculated TO
discourage the friends Of law, pure
politics and decent government.
II seems to indicate that public
corruption Is no longer confined In
Missouri to public officials and
professional boodlcrs, but has
spread so far and become 40
familiar that II now fails TO excite
even in the supposedly untaintcd
citizens of rural districts that dis
gust and indignation which II
ought to arouse In the breast OF
every inhabitant OF the state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
As Some Others See II.

II is currently reported In Mexico
that Circuit Judge II. w. Johnson
will not be a candidate for rc-elcc-
ton II is also reported that at
torncys Cook and Ball Of Mont
gomcry win withdraw from the
race. Madam rumor adds to this
report that Montgomery county's
candidate for judge will be Judge
Barnett. This would leave the
race between +. X. Jesse of Aud
rain county, and Judge Barnett of
Montgomery. The votes from
Lincoln and Audrain would NOM
mate. Judge Hughes was from
Montgomery county; Judge john
son Ia also from the same county.
Everything else being equal 1t
would look as though Montgomery
ought to give way to one Of the
other counties In the circuit. We
cannot remember when Audrain
county had the circuit Judge. The
democrats OF Audrain are of the
opinion that +. X. Jesse should
be the next circuit iudge.-Mexico
Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12

The mule sale hero last Friday
attracted quite n crowd of buyers,
aud the animals and other effects
belonging to the outfit brought
good prices.
Il. II. Algcrmisscn went to st.
Peters Wednesday to attend tho
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. Earnest, who died mt that place
Tuesday at the ago of % years.
At one OF the new railroad camps
south Of Bcllilower last Friday ono
man was killed and another scri-
ously injured by the bursting Of n
small circular saw while In full
motion.
Mrs. Thos. Tehan, residing on
Wentz street, opposite John Ever
cts, will on Saturday Of this week
offer at private sale all Of her
household goods, consisting Of
bedroom set, carpets, stoves, tab
les, chairs, otc,, all In good oondi-
tion. Can be inspected any time.
j. j. Blair. the insurance and
real estate agent, has opened an
oillcc over Locko's store, next door
To onicc of Claude Ball. Mr.. Blair
II a printer by trade, and was once
n happy and prosperous farmer In
Galloway county, but ho don't say
much about his agricultural expc-
ricnce since the Ed. Butler trial
over thcrc--only just bushes when
II is referred to.
j. I. Foreman, aged 65 years,
died at his homo in this city last
Friday night, Of tuberculosis. Mr..
Foreman had been n resident of
Montgomery City for the past %
years, coming here from Kentucky,
and had been ailing for n year
past. Hc leaves n wife, two sons
David and Joseph, two daughters
Miss Bette OF this city and Mrs.
Alice Watts of Indiana. Burial
took place Mt Middlctown.
VIM. Clark & Co. report Mont
gomery real estate sales as follows:
Miss A. NJ. Nowlin, her residence
to Harry Rittcnhouse, price $3.50.
Pitt Hcnslcy and others Joe Tes-
cornia property to Mrs. Molly
Hill, price $500. w. NJ. Gilchrist
residence property on Wentz st.
TO Thomas Tchan price $500. Mrs.
l.. j. Hibner, residence property
on Second st. to Willard Grant,
terms private. j. +. Harts resi-
dence property on Sturgeon st.
to j. M. Barker 81, 400.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
A Correction.
Prom the Mlddlotown Chips.


Editor Chlps:- wish to thank
you for commencing my action in
connection with the arrest Of two
individuals at Wcllsville recently.
But 1t was a mistake about me
saying | would "kill" one OF the
prisoners "if he laid hands on
me-" made no such statement
about anyone. The prisoners were
harmless. 1t was a number OF
outsiders, supposedly friends Of
Wright, one Of the men arrested,
that the officers kept their eyes on
during the melee.
Very Truly, A. w. LAFFERTY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12

The county democratic newspa-
pcrs are to be well filed this week
with candidate announcements
Next November these office SEEK
ers. when they see the republicans
taking the Offices. will be looking
for some one to kick them.
Rev. Millar has decided to leave
New Florence. lie has rented a
i2.acrc place just west Of Jones'
burg and will move to the same at
once.
Mrs. A. b. Lail has gone TO st.
Louis to keep house for her hus-
band whois employed at that place
Miss Blanche Cove left Monday
for Owensborro, Ky. where she
will visit with relatives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
Go to @. T. Nuns for rural mail

Go to @. r. Nuns for rural mail
delivery boxes.
The Republicans OF Shelby Co.
In convention assembled last week
unanimously endorsed Hon. Bert
d. Nortoni for governor of Mis-
souri,. We believe Nortoni has
the ability to make an aggressive
campaign on state issues. He has
been q terror to election crooks and
boodlers In st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
The w. &. r. u,

The w. Z. T. Y. met with Mrs.
Sallie Hopkins last Monday after
n oon, and held an interesting and
profitable meeting. Reports show
ed the members had been at work
since last meeting. One new name
was added to the roll. Program
for the gospel temperance meeting
to be held In the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon was completed.
Arrangements are now In progress
to hold n musical and literary cn-
tcrtainmcnt In the w. C. T. Y. hall
some time about the first of March.
This promises to be very supe-
rior entertainment. Some OF the
very best clocutionary talent will
combine to make the entertain
ment great success. The prog
ram win consist In most part OF
humorous rcoitations, a dialogue
or play, plantation songs, violin
solos, character songs, etc. Keep
all this In mind, for you will miss
treat II you miss this entertain
mcnt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
Open Bowiing Alley In Montgomery


Harry Cole, proprietor of the
Royal Bowling Alley in this city,
will open another alley In Mont
gomery City Monday. Mr.. Cole
intends to run strictly up-to-
date alley in Montgomery, as his
place In Mexico. The people Of
Montgomery City should pat
ronize his alleys, especially the
ladies, as there is no better or
cleaner sport for ladies than
bowling.-Mexico Ledger.
Mr.. Coles bowling alley Is To-
Gated one door south of Faulconer,
Sheets & Co.'S. grocery store,
this city and will be open fol
business on the 18th. inst.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
FARM ERS.

This is the year to SOW oats. An
early spring and the prices Of oats
threshed early will be good. Buy
your seed of HENsLEY 4 SAILOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
Local Briefs.


Hot lunches served at all hours
ct Barlcy's.
Furnished rooms to let. Inquire
of VIM. Clark & Co.
Mrs. A. q. Logan spent a few
days last week visiting her hus-
band in the Worlds Fair city.
J. II. Keadle, the Joncsburg jew
eler, is the guest Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keadle, this
week.
w. w. Worley left Sunday for
New York. where he will spend
about two weeks In purchasing a
big stock of new goods, for the st.
Louis store.
"All the democrats are for Joe
Folk" said Montgomery would
be politician Monday. That's
right. They are either for his
election or his scalp.
An order has been issued by the
post office department that the no.
tices Of address people who live on
rural routes shall no longer be
po sted In the postof,icc lobbies,
an d that the addresses must not be
given by the postoiiicc officials.
Miss Bessie Tate, aged about 20
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Tate, residing three miles
south Of Williamsburg, died In
Colorado last Thursday, where
she went last May for her health.
The body arrived here Sunday
afternoon, and was taken at once
to the parental home, and Monday
was buried in the Oak Grove
cemetery.
Try some OF Barley's Buttercup
candy. Its something new and
finest on the marketr
Mrs. DR.. J. +. Graves met with
a very painful and quite serious
accident Sunday while out driving
In a trap with her daughter at
Troy. Mrs. Graves was riding ON
the rear seat when the horse gave
sudden start which threw her
from the seat and onto the
frozen ground. She was removed
to her home In this city Monday
morning and upon examination,
her right arm was found to be
badly fractured at the elbow and
her body considerably bruised.
The doctors have been unable Ia
set her arm on account of the in
tense swelling.
Miss Hattie M. Gregory, daugh-
ter of the late II. +. Gregory and
wife, near Mineola, died at the
asylum in Fulton, Feb. 4, 1904
She was born Feb. i3, 1861; al
q child she was bright and intelli.
gent but when she reached wo.
ma nhood she became afflicted ant
continually grew worse and abou
eight years ago she was taken I,
the asylum for treatment wher'
she remained until her death. Sh'
was laid to rest Feb. o, in the An
tioch cemetery and services con
Quoted by Rev. Hoyl. She leave
a mother, three sisters and
brother.
Miss Fanny Stephens was tn
hostess of the |. G. Club at he
homo last Friday night, and righ
royalty did she entertain them
The prize contest of the evenin
was the representing, with draw
ing, some popular song. Mis-
Ethel Barkcr's representation Q
"Kiss And Let's Make Up" wa
awarded first ladies' prize, an
l.. b. Ashbaugh's representatio
Of "Tbe Old Oaken Bucket" fri
geptlemen's prize. Miss Myrtl
johnson proved herself to be tn
first who will wander into the har
py path of matrimony by fndin
the center of large heart on tn
wall blindfolded. About twenty
ave guests were present and q
enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

There will be a gospel temper
ance meeting In the Baptist church
on Sunday, Feb. nth, at 2:30 p. m.
The following interesting program
will be rendered;
Song. g.............C Congregation
Devotions. ......J.C G. Robinson
Song. .............. Congregation.
Recitation, "Fling aloft the
Temperance Banner" Lizzie Duffy
Rec. "Hcllo Central" ......
80. .... .Stonic Jennings.
Solo, "Savc the Boy.
......... Edwina Owings.
Symposium, conducted by Mrs.
DR.. Taylor. subject, "Good Citi-
zenship.". One minute talk.
Rec. "What little Girl eau do"
................N Nellie Walker
Solo, "Thc Broken Pane.
Jessie Gupton.
Discussion, The Liquor Tranic
an enemy of..............
(a) Civilization, Rev. j. S.Smith.
(b) The Home, Rev. 7. NJ. Green.
(c) Tho Church, Rev. j. +. Kerr.
Rec. Tcetotal Tom, Herbert Sheets.
Rec, Bring back my boy to me"
..............G Grace Walker.
Silver Chimes.
Benediction.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
Mason & Mason.

Mason and Mason in their new must
cal comedy success, Fritz & Snitz"
which has been very conspicuous as one
of the leaders" in this line of stage
productions will be seen at the Yakima
theater Nov. 30 Its success is over
whelming. From the start the public
took to this style of entertainment and
the result is that its financial returns
have been more than satisfactory in
spite of the fact that the organization
is very expensive one. Nearly all the
musical comedies or spectacular farccs
as they are occasionally called are made
up of travesty, burlesque and rough
farce with a few vaudeville hits inter
polated. Not so with Fritz & Sntz."
which has a well defined story. The
complications are plausible and Vet full
of humor and merriment flows which j.
uproarous. The special cast in this
production is superb and the chorus of
singing beauties would be hard to equal.
The company is under the direction of
Broadhurst & Currie. whose reputation
as managers is guarantee of a first
class production in every particular.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
Dr.. DaTlil viii Reach North
Yakima the Day After
Thanksgiving.
He Comes as a Message Of
Hope to the Sick and
the Afflicted.

Next week Dr. Darrin. the well known
specialist, will return to North Naki-
ma for a two weeks visit. commencing
Friday. Nov. 18th. He will occupy his
former quarters at the Hotel Yakima,
and will give free consultations at any
hour OF the day OF night
The Doctor has a special quick treat
ment for all diseases of men. such az
varcocclc. hydrocclc blood poison. syph-
ili, skin diseases unnatural habits,
drains or losses. prostate disease. stric-
ture. and in fact any disease affecting
the sexual organs.
DR.. Darrin is also extraordinarily
successful in the treatment of all dis
eases of women. such as have bafled
the skill Of other physicians and RENE
dies. No suffering women should fail
to call on MIN for free consultation and
advice.
Sufferers from any disease or ailment
of whatever nature. should lose no time
in consulting DR.. Darrin soon after his
arrivel here, for should they undergo
treatment they will have the benefit of
the Docotr's personal attention during
his visit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
JEFFRIES PLEASES TACOMANS.
Pugilist Proves Ability as Actor in
"Davy Crockett"

The Tacoma Ledger of Nov. II says:
good sized audience greeted Champion
James J. Jeffries, at the Tacoma theater
last night. The big fellow was met
with an outburst of applause when he
at first appeared on the stage such as is
seldom given an actor in Tacoma. In
the title role of Davy Crockett. Mr.. JEFF.
fries shows that he can act as well as
box. The brusqueness of the character
suits the champion exactly. He has an
opportunity to display those qualities
which have made him favorite with all
who have the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance.
Supporting Mr.. Jeffries is strong
company of eleven persons. every one
of whom is admirably adapted to his or
her part. His leading lady. Anna Rob
erts. as Eleanor Vaughn, is particularly
charming and makes herself favorite
with the audience as readily as she does
with Davy Crockett in the play. She
- Nil>ollle ana winning enough To at
tract almost anyone and the audience
cannot be blamed if it falls in love with
her at first sight. Bart w. Wallace as
Major Raylston has a good part and
acts it well. much to the amusement of
the audience. The rest of the charac-
tiers are well placed and everything
moves along as smoothly as clockwork.
OF the play itself not much can be
said that is new. The public long ago
passed favorable judgment on "Davy
Crockett" and there has never been a
time since when there has been anv
reason for reconsidering the matter. 1t
is the same old "Davy Crockett" as it
was when the late Frank MAYO first
created it. The humor and bluntness of
the frontiersman are as much in evil
dence as ever and the new features
which Mr.. Jetfries introduces make it
better. in fact, than it was twenty years
ago. The boxing exhibition at the con-
clusion of the last act between MI JEFF
fries and his sparring partner. Joe Ken
nedy, is very good and alone is worth
the price of admission. The hides and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

46 st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

furs used in the production have been
collected by Mr.. Jefiries himself during
his hunting trips.
the play is staged in five acts and
the scenic effects are elaborate. The
woodland scene in the first act is es-
pecially beautiful and gives a distinct
ness to the play with the first impress
sion. The costumes are suited to the
period in which the scenes are supposed
to take place.