davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17

decided to move into the house re.
Gently vacated by Elmer Smith
and family. This is the property
of John Pence, adjoining the home
OF L. T. Wilcox.
The slot machine exposures in
the capital have been such that
some of the good citizens of that
village have headed petition
which has for its object the removal
Of the entire present police force of
the city.
Tom Latimore was in from his
ranch at Mayfield Monday of this
week to congratulate his Demo-
cratic friends on the result of the
famous victory of the Sth. Like
every other good Democrat Tom feels
the big Jumps he expected to give
the other fellow to wear after the
election are not becoming to his
Uranium He could enjoy the dis-
hgurement if the other fellows
head was adorned with the bumps
and scratches. There are others.
The Elmore Bar, the popular re-
sort owned by Edward F. Goddard,
is soon to be remodeled, or rather
extended, to include the room ad-
joining formerly occupied by Her
bert Kelsey's grocery store Mr..
Goddard purposes during the COM
ing winter serving lunch with every
glass of beer purchased from the
hours of IL to 2, and on Saturday
evenings lunch will be obtainable
from about midday during the af-
ternoon and evening. The business
OF the new resort requires the ex-
tension and Mr.. Goddard thought
that while he was about it he
would add this new feature. 1t
will likely prove a winning card
For the purpose large stove and a
cook will be engaged.
1t seems to be the sense of
political wiseacres generally that the
most amazing development in the
recent election was the vote polled
for Debs, who is conservativelv
credited with million and a
half votes From every point in
the country comes the news of great
gains for the Socialist ticket. From
Milwaukee comes the statement
that four years ago the vote for the
Socialists was 4458; in this election
it reached 1920. In Oregon the
party polled over 1000 votes, in
some precincts passing the vote for
Parker. Illinois gave the Social
lists something like $4,000 votes,
Chicago being responsible for 42 OOO,,
electing two assemblymen to the
legislature. Milwaukee county
also elects five assemblymen and
two senators. Wisconsin, Indiana.
California, Minnesota, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Missouri, and Massachu-
setts cast over 10000 votes each
for the Socialists. In New York
10000 Socialists voted In Sho-
shone county they polled over 500
But the most amazing event to
political wiseacres(?) of Elmore on
the Democratic side of the fence
was the vote that was not polled Tor
their candidates.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17
Notice.

Teachers examination for Second
and Third Grade certificates will be
held in the office of Co. Supt. Nov.
% and 26, 1904.
Questions in Theory and Art tax.
en- from Whites Art of Teaching,
School Law and State Constitution
from entire pamphlets.
LILLE B. WERTz.
County Superintendent
Dated Nov. z, 1904. Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's 4
Cough Remedy.

| have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
| have sold pile of it aud can
recommend it highly.-JosEPH Nc
ELHINEY, Linton, Iowa. You will
find this remedy a good friend
when troubled with cough or cold.
1t always affords quick relief and
is pleasant to take. For sale by
Roscoe w. Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17
Found.

Saturday morning, Nov. 5, at the
residence of Mr.. l.. A. Underwood,
purse containing certain SUN of
money Owner may have purse by
giving an accurate description of
same and contents and paying for
this nd
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17

Phone No. 63.
| c. e. Corker was here from the
Ferry last Saturday.
Finch and other Playing Cards
for sale at this office
Mrs. Portlock has so far re
covered from her recent indisposi
ton that she is now able to be on,
of bed.
| Clarence Nicholson and wife went
to Atlanta last week. the deputy
sheriff going on official business and
his wife to visit relatives in Rocky !
Bar and Atlanta.
Zibeline, that delightful fabric 70,
winter dress goods, we have in many
shades, and the prices are very
reasonable. Call and see our stock
before it is all disposed Of Charles
R Kelsey Company, Ltd.
Frank Barrett came down from
his place on Fall Creek Monday
afternoon to take his family back
home. They left for home yester.
day.
The little boy of George Wells,
the blacksmith now working at Tom
Atwood's shop here, came down
from Boise Saturday evening to
stay with his father and will go to
school and live with his father here.
The appointment made by Rev.
ii. G. Ethel to preach at the Bap-
tist church here next Sunday has
been withdrawn on account of the
Methodist quarterly conference at
Glenn's Ferry, which he will attend.
Come and see what we can do
for you in the way of belts. We
have all kinds and the very latest
designs. The prices are right and
so are the belts Charles R. Kel-
sey Co., Ltd.
President Roosevelt has issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation in
which he has set aside Thursday.
November Oath, as day of thanks
giving by all the people of the
United States at home and abroad.
We are displaying line Of shirts
just now that challenges competi-
ton, both a. to quality and price
There are plenty of them to fur
nish the entire male population
of Elmore county, Call at the
Charles R. Kelsey Co, Ltd.
Henry Mcclure, son of J. B. Nc
CURE, who has been visiting his
old home in Missouri, wrote home
on the last day of last month,
telling his father that just as soon
as he could make the rounds of re-
latives and friends in and around
Neosho he was going to chit the
grit" for home and Idaho He
reached here on Tuesday afternoons s
train.
Frank Barrett is building a house
for himself and family in Pine.
where they intend 20 locate and
make their future home. Mrs.
Barrett and the children are here
at present waiting the completion
of their new home, which the old
man is wrestling with.
Mr.. Childs, manager and chief
stockholder of the Bruneau Mer-
camille company, the new general
mercantile institution of the Owy.
hee metropolis, was here Monday
of this week on business. Mr..
Childs reports his house as doing
an astonishing amount of trade
throughout the county, that the
prospects for the future are every
thing that is encouraging and that
an enlargement of their present
quarters is already a necessity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17
b REvITIEs
Don't forget the Thanks giving
ball. 1t Is for a good cause.

S~r->~>->~-.-
Don't forget the Thanksgiving
Ball. 1t is for a good cause.
You need telephone in your
residence. $1.50 mouth.
Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon
Paper for sale at this Office.
A choice line of Peas Corn and
Beans at Chas. r. Kelsey Co, Ltd
p. M. Wolfe went to Salt Lake
Sunday 9 evening on professional
business.
Sam Galloway went to King Hill
last Saturday to look after some Of
the sheep down that way.
Mart Wildman and wife came
down from Camas last Saturday to
visit with his mother, Mrs. C. C.
Hall, and sister, Hazel Wildman.
Have you tried the H. o. Break
fast Food If you haven't, do so,
and you'll never eat any other.
We have other varieties, too.
Charles r. Kelsey Co., Ltd.
The election is over; let US have
peace; it's the only thing the oppo-
sition has left they are anywise
likely to give and there's no telling
whether they'll have that for long.
We hav line of Winter Bril-
liantine, Just arrived, that is be-
yond quest stion the kind you have
been looking for. Come and see
how well you can do by trading
with US. Charles R. Kelsey Co.,
Ltd.
THANKSGIVING BALL = At
the Opera House, Thursday eve
ming, Nov ember Oath. Tickets for
dance $1.00. Spectators 25 cents
Fruit punch and cake served dur
ing the ev vening. Grand march at
8 o'clock sharp.
Photographer Reels is now ready
for business and it is coming to
him in encouraging quantities, too,
largely because he is capable and
10 doing good work Give him a
call and lee how we'll he can please
you. He is in The Bulletin Bldg.
William l.. johnson. the old
miner and prospector who has been
spending his winters in Mountain
Home for several years past, came
down from Johnson creek last Fri
day to stay during the, cold season
He will make his home with the
family Of M. L Davis, as he has
each win ter. ="
Herbert Kelsey purchased from
Mrs. Joe Barrett last Tuesday two
25-foot lots off the piece of ground
in the no rth part of town where her
residence stands. The consideration
is not given, but we are told a very
good price was realized. Herbert
tells US that he will place thereon
the old Congregational church
building, which the Kelsey's pur-
chased at the time it was offered for
sale, and will have it remodelled
for use as dwelling.
The postoffice has been removed
from the rear portion of the Idaho
Commercial company's dry goods
department to the room adjoining,
where : the telephone exchange
formerly was located. This gives
the com mercial people very much
needed space which they are equip
ping for their growing trade and re-
lieves them OF, an arrangemet that
was everything but agreeable from
a business point Of view. And the
postoffice itself is much more con-
veniently accessible than formerly.
George Mahoney is making the
changes planned by the company.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17
Dishes

That you are needing can be found
in our stock of NEW and NEAT pat
terms. Come and see.
Idaho Commercial Co., Ltd
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Daniel Hoyt and Anna Bailey
are new pupils in the seventh grade.
Ella Wood entered Miss Leon
ards room last Monday morning.
Lydia Ladd, Nina and Albert
Horning, Margaret Wallace and
Allen Fitzwater were enrolled in
the kindergarten Monday.
Dempsey Bailey, Lee Jones and
John Latimore are new pupils in
Miss Mellen's room.
Rita Steadman is absent from
school on account of the illness of
her mother.
Jack Wells has entered Miss
Tanners room
New pupils in Miss Barrett's
room are: Henry Horning, Edwin
Bailey and Marguerite Fitzwater.
Grin Underwood has withdrawn
from school.
Arthur Mouser has withdrawn
from high school and has gone to
Boise.
Stella Harris is out of school on
account of the illness of her father.
Two days vacation next week
for Thanksgiving.
The following program will be
rendered next Wednesday after
noon IN the grammar room:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17

Sagebrush wood for sale by
Joseph T. Whitson. Leave orders
with ]. d. Whitson & Co.'s Feed
stable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-17

Everything in the hardware line
at the Charles r. Kelsey Co, Ltd.
, 1904-01-28
Notice CT Receivers Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by YiItue Of an order issued by
the District Court of Carbon. County.
Wyoming, |, the undersigned. George
Sisson, Deputy Sheriff and acting
Receiver of the property uf J.. f.
Archer, will offer for sale at private
sale any or all of said property up to
the 23rd day Of January, 1904. at
three O'Clock p. m. Said property
consists of about 700 feet of lumber
ut Saratoga, Wyoming, I head of
horses at Saratoga, Wyoming | saw
mill tools. etc, complete with engine,
wagon, harness, and a lot of lumber,
all situated at what is known AS the
ARCHER Saw Mill Sealed bids for
any of said property will be received
at my office at Saratoga, up to the
hour above specified, then to be
opened in the presence of bidders
The bids TO he marked. BID on pror.
erty of }. h. Archer" and to be adj.
dressed to George Sisson, Receiver.
Saratoga, Wyoming;' any and all
sales to he for cash. The Receiver
reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
Dated this Sth day Of january. A.
ID. 1904
GEORGE SlsspN,
Deputy Sheriff Of Carbon
County, Wyoming, and acting
Receiver of the property of j.
f.. Archer.
l-l4-2w.
, 1904-01-28
RICH STRIKE ON
HEAD OF JACK CREEK

just as We go to press word
comes of a very rich strike on the
head of Jack creek, by e w,
Hometown and his partner, a man
by the name of Flamme. These
men started in on "A very excellent
vein of galena, but at a depth of
40 feet the ore has suddenly de.
veloped into very rich copper.
similar to the ore found in the
Ferris Hagsarty mine. The mine
is about two and a half miles east
of the Syndicate and is supposed
to be on the same lead.
, 1904-01-28
To the Public.

The Wyoming Commission of
the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton has undertaken the task of
seeing that this state is properly
and cfeditably represented at the
Worlds Fair to be held in st.
Louis in 1904.
While a great deal of work has
been done and arrangements have
been made with most of the lead
ing mines. agriculturalists and
others. for exhibits along their
several lines, yet it is more than
, probable that there are numerous
interesting relics, mineral and
agricultural products, which will
be overlooked unless those pos
sessing or having knowledge OF
the same, voluntarily communi-
cate with this Commission.
Therefore, we invite anyone
Who thinks he has anything wor.
thy of exhibition at ST, Louis tc
communicate at an early date with
Commissioner-in-Ch &. b. Rich.
ardson, Cheyenne, Wyo.. explain
ing clearly what the article is anC
the conditions under which i
may be secured by this commits
sion.
We trust that every citizen o
Wyoming will feel that it is hi.
duty to cooperate with the Wyo
ming Commission in seeing tina
this state is well represented a
st. Louis.
Address communications to {
b. Richardson, Commissioner-in
Chief, Cheyenne, Wyo.
W. c. Dcming,
Secretary of the Commission
, 1904-01-28

lance of revelation with a practical
disregard of it,. We have in fact a
revelation modified by custom. That
is the standard which energies from
this confusion. Revelation is taken
theoretically as authority, but is dis
regarded in practice, because often
found imperfect. So that you have
this unreasonable position, that that
which is declared as Authority, is re-
jected in the life, and a life OF au il
logical kind, a happy-go-lucky life is
led, without any logic or rFason, with
out the basis of any definite and
rational system.
Oliver C. Speer.
, 1904-01-28
RAWLINS ITEMS.

f. o. Anderson of Walcott, is in
Rawlins on business.
T. y. CosgriT arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon from Cheyenne.
j. G. Rankin has left the city for IA
business trip to Denver, Omaha and
Kansas City.
A new telephone directory has
been distributed among the sub
scribers this week.
John Mahoney continues to i'm
prove at the hospital in Denver and
hopes 10 be able to return home in "A
short time.
II. Rasmussen. who has been sui
fering from spinal meningitis for
several weeks is improving, a fact
which will be pleasing To all his
numerous friends.
Three shots were heard near the
old passenger depot Thursday
ing but nothing seems to have come
Of it of any consequence. Who ii
was fired them is not known.
Dana Crawford, who has been in
Chicago for several weeks. came To
Rawlins last night for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Ct. s. Adams. He
will go to his home in Saratoga to-
morrow,
John Ford was bitten on the left
cheek last evening 10y a dog in the
Newport saloon. He was trying
10 he friendly when the animal
Jumped at his face. The bite makes
quite a little sore.
Hon, John +. Osborne, who hae
been in Washington, d. c., attending
a meeting of the National democratic
committee, was appointed a member
of the committee on arrangements
for the national convention to be held
at st. Louis. July I.
Paul Paulson has resigned his
position with the Hanson Mercantile
Co.. and in company with Glen Scott
of Saratoga leaves tonight for Salt
Lake where they will seek employ
ment. They expect to 20 into the
Utah mining districts.
Sheriff Horton Thursday afternoon
sold at sheriifs sale the Riverside
hotel property owned by j. G. Brew
er. The price paid was So, 100 and
was taken by NJ. b Green aud j. ii.
Stoddard, the mortgagors. Judge
II. V. S. Groesbeck Of Laramie. their
attorney, and MIR, Green attended
the sale.
4. f. Giffen, vas requested to go
TO Elk Mountain tomorrow to con
duct the funeral services of Mrs.
Henrietta Grabenhorst, but this af-
ternoon received II telegram from Il.
d. Meyer, her brother in-law, telling
him not to come as the roads We're
impossible. Rev. Andrews of the
Railroad aud City Mission was to
have preached for him both morning
and evening but owing 10 the change
will only conduct the morning SER
vice, Rev. GitTen preaching in the
evening.
A special from Laramie to the
Denver Republican says;
Ii is expected that the second trial
Of Frank Keefe for the murder Of
Policeman Baxter and Lieut.. King
at Rawlins, will he called here at the
March term. Kecfe was recently.
convicted of manslaughter and sen
fenced to four wears. but asked
for IA new trial. The authoriti Is at
Rawlins probably will insist that
Judge Carpenter call another judge
~ hear the case.
, 1904-01-28
From II society woman. plnry.

My milliner gave me a shock today.
when said she, does FOUR lady
ship intend paying me what You owe
me-
The unguvernable curiosity of low
born women! 1t made me blush for
my sex.
| was not unkind to her. But |
deemed ii my duty TO Glide her. and
when she spoke (rather petulantly. l
thought of starving | recommended
her 10 cultivate poise.-Life.
, 1904-01-28

These facts are given by w officers
who conducted experiments to deter
mine the effect of weight on soldiers in
full marching order. The five men who
volunteered rs subjects marched II dis
lance of fifteen miles and eighty-two
yards. The different weights carried
We're forty-cight, ffty-ninr and sixty
five pounds. With the first weight it
was found that Il man at IA moderate
temperature could cover the distance
with ease; in hot or close weather slight
Inconvenience was experienced. which
disappeared when the march was over.
SO HAT the men could begin the next
day rs well us ever
The weight of fi%fty-niur pounds did
no hnr1n in moderate weather, but
proved futiguing when it was hot. and
effects were felt the next day. When
the men carried the third weight the i'll
effects We're very marked.
, 1904-01-28

Wyoming is concerned. will be "a rec
ord breaker in coal production, iron,
copper and gold mining. canal con
struction and reclamation and settle
ment of arid lands. We are on the
prosperity flyer, and not even nation
al, state and county elections are go.
ing to check ii progress in materiaI
advancement.
, 1904-01-28
On the Sub Conscious Mind.

At the university vesper services
Sunday afternoon, Prof. C. B. Ridg
away presented "a new line Of thought
on the soul and its immortality. His
reasoning was entirely from opinion
that our subjective or sub-conscious
mind is the soul and that upon it is
recorded all that we do, hear, zee OF
read in this life. The record is be.
yond placement and in the life tc
come the memory wildly recalls
everything presented to the mind
during the mortal existence. In etpr-
nity the memory would therefore be
a source Of happiness or torment, as
mortal actions dictated. The argu-
ments and illustrations presented by
Prof. Ridgaway were logical and cap
tiyating.
, 1904-01-28

Now and then an editor gets IN APP
preciative note from IA subscriber,
that makes up for many unjust com
plants and thoughtless fault findings.
This, from a Chicago subscriber, is a
sample of many thoughtful notes that
find their way to my desk: Enclosed
find 81 on subscription. ! have been
receiving the paper promptly, and
enjoy watching the Improvements in
that district, and trust that the looked
for railroad will reach Saratoga at an
early date" There is some difference
between that and the remarks of the
man who never picks up your paper
but to find fault with it and to pick
flaws.
, 1904-01-28

81 have II very unpleasant duty to
perform said the chief. ""rhc man
agement desires to dispense with your
services"
The office boy heavcd II deep sigh of
relief. Gee he said. Il fought for
a minnIt yousc was goin' to fire me-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
, 1904-01-28

When Nine. Roland was ON the seat
fold she asked for pen and paper to
note the peculiar thoughts that lowered
about her on the last journey. 1t is a
pity they were refused. for in "a tran
quill mind thoughts rise up nj the close
of life hitherto u~nthlnkuble, like blessed
inward voices alighting in glor! ON the
SUBMITS of the past-Goethc,
, 1904-01-28

Not to be Enlarged.

MOI 10 De Enlarged.
The word sen from Washington
by Senator Warren that Commission.
Ell Richards says there will be no en-
largement of the Yellowstone Nation.
al park is as nearly final AS the PEG
pie of Wyoming al get at this time,
Senator Clark also brings the same
word and states further that the ma.
ton cannot take away our jurisdiction
over the lands in the proposed exten.
sion without Wyoming's consent.
This is a feature that had not hitherto
been discussed and makes us safe.
, 1904-01-28

WIeFALL's brutal assault on the
Kruppa girl, at Laramie last week, is
but another blow TO the wedge that
will eventually separate the two races,
and allow the colored mar 10 develop
in his own good time in his w way.
We can never hope that the white
and black races will accomplish the
task of travelling the road of progress
side by side.
, 1904-01-28

IT is now in order for every II to
look after stoves and chimneys, and
to have them made perfectly safe, if
they are not already so. Don't take
it for granted that they are all right,
but examine them carefully. 1t may
save you IA lire, with all its subsequent
loss and discomfort.
, 1904-01-28

The habit, SO general among wo-
mankind, of adding a postscript to
every letter they write, is rather a
pleasant one, for you nearly always
find in it the real gist of the letter,
though that may cover several pages
never knew but one oma who was
able to resist this postscript habit,
and she died of the reaction that set
in. Others should take warning from
that.
, 1904-01-28
PRESS CLIPPINGS.

Year 1904 10 be Great One.
We point with pride to the excel
lent showing Wyoming made in all
lines of business during the year just
past. Nineteen three was an off year
throughout the eutire west, and the
phenomenal growth Of the preceding
three years was slightly checked, but
watch the year 1904, which, so far as
, 1904-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1904.

"ARE your kidneys diseased
shouts a Denver paper. Not that
know of. They seemed in good con
dition the last time they were scraped,
oiled and put back in place.
, 1904-01-28

The federation of the Women's
clubs in Cheyenne last week was very
fortunate in its selection of officers
Mrs. Shiek is AN exceptionally fine
woman, as also is Mrs. Brooks and
Miss Woods. Cheyenne women were
wise in the manner in which they
stood back, and parcelled out the
offices to women from the outside.
One cannot help but admire such dis
erection and self denial.
, 1904-01-28

IT seems so indiscreet- contin-
ual parading in the daily papers of
the woes of American girls, who wed
im~pecunious titled gentlemen from
abroad. The first thing we know it
will be as unpopular to we'd "A foreign
title as it now is to elope with the
coachman.
, 1904-01-28
Laugh and the World"

Will look at your teeth,
and judge of your taste,
- good or bad, by their condi-
ton. Painless Dentistry, Moderate
Charges, Warranted Work 1t is
easy to express in just the teeth
much of what you wish people to
think of you.
DIR. Ludwig Sender, Dental Surgeon
, 1904-01-28

t~nfnNornbIc Conditions For Sind,
Hazel came over touight'to study
with me- explained Dorothy.
And did you do much s~tudying?"
We'll, we would have if there hadn't
been SO much TO talk about."-Chicago
Post
, 1904-01-28
Dc These Belong to You !

A warranty deed, from j. W. Nc
Culley 10 Peter Kern. for lots 10 and
IL, block ,, in the original town of
Saratoga, is now at the Office of the
undersigned. Also a United States
Homestead patent to Calvin l.. Jes-
sup, for the northwest quarter of the
south east quarter, the north-eas quar-
ter of the south west quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 81, township IL.
north of range eighty-tive. Both in
struments are unrecorded. The
owuers eau have the same by calling
at this office and paying for this no
tice,
2l-4w. J. +. Crawford.