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

Y. r. johnson, the Hagerman
shssp and cattle man, through his
attorneys. r. NJ. Wolfe and Z. A..
Walters. won very important case
In The Supreme court last week.
One Granville Brown, In 1887,
sscured . patent to Ave lots on
Snake river, near Hagerman, con-
talnint Ill acres, all Of which was
above the rim rock. Under the
rim rock and between these lots
snd the river was about $50 acres
cf land on which Brown he'd set
tied and built his home, and placed
In . high state Of cultivation, hav-
ing alfalfa and plenty Of water.
The Official map Of the land
showsd these lots to be on the bank
of the river. When Mr.. Brown
went to the land Office to file on
ths land on which he had built his
house he found these lots covered
the land that he claimed, 20 he
made bic entry on them and in
due time secured his patent. Brown
nsvsr claimed any land above the
rim rock and did not know Of the
srror 10 the survey.
The defendant, Hurst, was work
ing with . surveying gang last
summer and discovered this situa-
uon in The survey Of Johnson's
land and hs went to the land Office
. Als on the land, but they showed
him the map and that showed all
ths land - taken and patented
and thsy refused to let him file;
then b. fled in the recorders Office
. posssssory claim under the state
law and took possession, during
Johnson's absence, Of 100 acres in
The midst OF Johnson's alfalfa field.
He was arrested for trespass and
convicted, but he still retained pos
session Of the land.
This forced Johnson to bring an
action 70 quiet his title to the land,
which was tried at Hhoshone last
May and . decision by Judge Price
rendered against johnson. from
which he appealed to the Supreme
court, with the result that be gets
all his land.
The court holds that the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
George Goble and Peter Brown Of

George Goble and Peter Brown Of
smiths Prairie came over Tuesday
evening. Both gentlemen are
pretty thoroughly disgusted with
the deprivation to which they In
common with the good people Of
the Prairie are forced to submit 40
regards mail facilities. A popula-
tion Of 100 souls is put to the in.
convenience and hardship Of travel
ing forty miles to post office, or
from Alden to Highland, or do
without mail, When these gentls-
men got here, they hadn't learned
who was the Democratic nominee
for the presidency, and one man
they met didn't know who the
Republican candidate for the vice.
presidency was, and it does seem 40
though deal like this is calculated
TO discourage the best. Both gen.
tlenen returned home last night.
Mr.. VIM. s Crane, of California,
Md. suffered for years from rhsu-.
matism and lun5ago. He was
finally advised to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which he did and
1t effected complete cure. This
liniment is for sale by r. W. Smith
The following is taken from the
local paper At Mountain Lake Park,
Nd: "Mrs. 0. ]. Schooley of the
Park. who was operated upon at the
McComas Sanatarium a few weeks
ago, at which time an immense
tumor was removed from her alb
domen along with a portion of the
intestines, has almost completely
recovered and will be discharged
from the institution in few days.
The operation was q remarkable
one and her rapid recovery still
more 90" The Mrs. Schooley re-
ferred TO is a sister Of our we'll
known townsman Major Fitzwater.
whom he has not seen since boy.
hood, Tho major tells Us that this
is the second Tins his sister has
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of tumor. The first one,
some eighteen months ago, weighed
eighteen pounds, and this last,
taken from the patients right side,
weighed ten pounds.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
Primary Election.

The primary election held on
Monday resulted in the election OF
the regular ticket put up at the
mass meeting held at the court
house Tuesday evening, July 9Th.
With single exception the ballots
were all straight for the printed
ticket, the number ofvotes cast was
58, q rather light vote, but the
heavy dust storm lak in the after.
noon was In measure responsible
for this, az a number OF ladies
lacked the courage TO brave the
storm, and for this their good sense
is to be commended.
The meeting was organized with
Matt Caldwell as chairman, Mrs.
Wertz and Miss Altha Kelsey as
judges, and Mrs Olsen and Miss
Minnie Tanner as clerks.
Two sets OF ten delegates were
ballcted for--one set 10 attend the
convention which meets the 3oth
Of this month at Glean's Ferry to
eject delegates to the state nominal.
ing convention at Lewiston the 18th
Of August, the other set to attend
the county nominating convention
at Pine, which meets September
22nd.
Following are the respective
delegations.
To Glenn's Ferry. A. PurtiIl,
e. M. Wolfe. J. A. Nicholson, w.
W. Fountain, Ed. Goddard, Ed.
Mcclure, A. DuFresns, II. w. Tan
ner, Frank Wells, A. :. Harris.
To Pine--R. P. Chattin, Il. M.
Wolfe, L. I. Herr, F..P. AXE, J. J..
Little. J. G. Barrett, r. d. Gourley,
s. L. Galloway, w. II. Maniop,
Charles Pascoe.
Delegates to the two county con-
ventions were elected on the 18th
as follows from the PRECINCTS named
below:
Rocky Bar: to Pine-James
0'Neill, Martin Winkleback; to
Glenn's Ferry--Tim Ferry, r. Y.
Bogard.
Smiths Prairie; to Pine-Robert
sandlin, H. 9. Bates; to Glenn's
Ferry-W. A. Russell, j. o. Baker.
Little Camas; to Pine--Henry
Willis; TO Glenn's Ferry-Ed.
Breyer.
Cold Springs; to Pine--A. T.
Babb; to Glenn's Ferry--Cal
Schoff.
This is the extent OF our informa-
tion up to date, which leaves May
field, Neal, Atlanta, Pine, Junction
Bar and Glenn's Ferry to hear
from.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pelle-
tier, Miss Altha Kelsey. Messrs.
Hobbs, Herr. King and Taylor.
Mrs. B. J. Nordyke lie, we ara
pleased to be able to report, steadi-
ly gaining strength and now ulti-
mate complete restoration is con-
fidently predicted.
Clarence Piummer has opened
up new paint shop, engaging for
the purpose the stone building In
the rear of the Bulletin office, where
he can be found by any person who
wishes 70 engage q first class work
mar for house or Sign painting.
paper banging, etc.
President Parker sounds good
and it's liable TO stick. And the
convention had an eye to business
when they chose Senator Davis OF
West Virginia as bis running mate.
His years Of experience in the u. 8.
senate admirably fits him to preside
over that body.
Foster Phillips has been in Poca-
tello for week past overseeing the
work Of installing private water
syaiein for one Of the officials Of the
American Falls Light & Power
company, the contract for which
was awarded Phillips Bros. of
Mountain Home. The rustlers are
never idle.
Sunday school at the Congrega
tional church will continue each
Sabbath at 10 o'clock a. m; En-
deavor at the regular hour--7:15 D.
m; n,idweek prayer meeting at 8
O'clock Wednesday evenings. The
address Of Rev. G. Il. Mason can be
obtained at the parsonage.
George Mahoney leaves the latter
part Of this week for the South
Boise to commence on his contract
witt the county for putting IN a
bridge across the river ut the point
where the new Pine Dixie wagon
road strikes IL. He expects tho
work to be finished III about six
weeks.
DR.. John Cillaway got hmsell
ready 10 invade the hill country
and left Tuesday to carry out his
design to descend on Safn's place
and make him rustic fi,r grub on a
large ecale Sam has the gym.
pashy Of the entire county il his
FlatSst aaiicSiafr Jesa intetasl& Il,
remain until September.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

recently committed to the Black.
foot asylum for the insane, was
over from Brnneau on business
mission last Sunday. He was 40.
companied by Bob Nafe, and re-
turned home Sunday night.
That PAGER Of Henry Manz clean
ed out the Pocatello sports on the
Fourth, just as one who had seen
his PAGES could reasonably expect.
Tom Atwood Ia under the weather
these days, severe cold having In.
him from attending to
his duties at the blacksmith chop.
With Tom, however, it's case Of
"ycu can't keep good man down" !"
George P. Hall was up from his
Snake river fruit farm Monday
afternoon, where he has been quite
busy Of late harvesting his crop Of
early peaches, which have been on
the market for the past week
Brinkley & Baunr have Dissolved
partnership in the bakery aud
restaurant business conducted by
them, Mr.. Brinkley retiring. Here.
after the same business will be
conducted under tha management
and ownership Of Mr.. Bauer.
A New Evaported Cream Of
wonderful superiority is q recent
product Of Utah, under the name
Of Sego Lily. Each case contains
forty eight cans Of 20 ounces of
solid cream. Every customer thus
far has commente4 on its excel
lence. $3.50 per case.
Idaho Commercial Co., Ltd
Rev. G. Il. Mason yesterday left
for Colorado Springs, Colo. where
he will spend months vacation
just granted him by the church,
Pulpit services will be suspended
during his absence.
Mrs. J. q. Smith and children
and Mrs d. II. Sedwick, relatives
OF the Walkers and Mrs. Cal Epper.
son, are here from Salt Lake visit.
ing with relatives. AT present All
are being entertained at the Walker
ranch on Cold Springs creek.
A party on horseback rode out TO
r. P. Axes hospitable residence
last Friday evening where ninia-
ture post. Fourth Of July celebra-
tion occurred, consisting Of Are
works rsusie, etsa. Aslegsnt~ rairesh-
ments being alao served. Those
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

Our coffee department
il its own best adver-
tisement. If you are not
on our list of coffee
customers, give us an
opportunity to convince
you that there are bet
ter values here at equal
prices than you can get
elsewhere. We do not
care If you use a 15c or
a 40c article. you will
findahere the maximum
of qualityifor the invest
ment you make. G.. II.
Kelsey CO., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

DR. Houseman returned last
Thursday after two weeks outing
at Sam Callaway's ranch on the
South Boise. the appetite acquired
there having driven even bear and
other denizens OF the wild To seek
other fields of forage. He Il as
brown as tanned leather and feels
as strong.
A. T. Babb was chosen by the
voters of Cold Springs as their dele
gate TO the county nominating con.
vention at Pine on September 22nd
and Cal Schoff was elected to rep
resent them in like capacity Mt
the Glenn's Ferry convention on
July 30th, when he will assist In
the naming Of the seven delegates
to attend the state nominating con.
vention at Lewiston, which meets
August 18th.
An enlargement Of the vault at
the county auditors office. made
necessary by the accumulation of a
great volume Of the eounty'a rec.
ords, as well as to make room fol
additional records made necessary
by recent legislative enactment
Is now being made and ia I'm.
der the direction Of George Smith,
the we'll known contractor. In the
past six months the volume oil
work imposed on the auditors
Office has increased nearly one.
half, rendering imperative improved
facilities 10 that department Of the
county government.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

patent conveys the land as repre-
sented by the official map, as the
patent calls for it; also that John
son's occupancy Of The land with
out interruption was sufficient as
against mere trespasser, such az
defendant was, to quiet his title.
The case is one Of great interest
to owners OF land on streams, as
about half Of the ranches on Snake
river are situated just as Mr..
Johnson's 10.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14
Big Strike East.

Yesterdays dispatches announce
the strike Of $4,000 employees Of the
big packing companies in Chicago,
and walk-outs at Omaha, Kansas
City and 81. Joe. The situation, it
% declared, will be relieved by the
employment Of non union labor.
In the meantime II may be prudent
on tho part Of stock interests here to
delay any shipments at this time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

Economy is a cardinal
virtue. Practice 1T in
small things. Don t pay
Sf.6O per sack for flour
when we are selling
Jersey Cream, a strictly
high patent guaranteed
flour, at S1,30 per sack.
G. X. Kelsey & CO., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-07-14

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.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14

1901 After graduating I was retain
ed for three years as teacher of He
brew. Greek and Scriptural geogra ply
in the school of theology and for two
years as teacher of Hebrew and Eng
lish Bible in the college of liberal
arts In the meantime Joined the
south Kansas conference OF the Meth
odist church
While teaching at Greencastle met
Bishop James NJ. ThOburn, the Meth
odist bishop of India He wanted me
for India but as the appointment was
slightly delayed I offered my. services
for the Philippines The matter was
referred to Bishop Thoburn and he
sent me TO my present field as princi-
pal of the Philander Smith Institute
OF which position L assumed January
1. 1901
This school was founded by Mrs. Phil
ander Smith of Oak Park. Ill. as q
memorial to her husband II is a school
not for natives. but Europeans and the
descendants of the European crossed
with the Asiatic- commonly called
''E.urasians.' The boys are nearly all
of fair complexion, and are very much
such a class Of boys as Will be found
in any Of white schools Of Topeka
They are as bright and promising, for
the most part, as our American boys
We take them at I'VE years OF age, ana
keep them until they pass into some
branch of the government service. OF
the first arts examination of the Gov
eminent university at Allahaba Inc
first arts is about equivalent TO the So
phomore class at Washburn- The
school thus includes a primary an in
termedfate. high, and q college de-
partment- On the whole our boys are
very successful in after life One r J
O'Brien. is a civil engineer in New Or
leans, L. s. A.. and another, Prof NJ
Buck. has a high position in the city
schools Of St Louis
The school opened with 50 boys in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
VISIT THE REIoHsTAG.
Delegates to Woman's Congress Listen
to Debate in German Parliament.

Berlin. June 1.-THE American
and other delegates to the Interna-
tional Woman's congress visited the
reichstag to hear the final debate on
question of great interest to advo-
Gates of woman suffrage.
A reichstag commission had pro-
posed that women should have the
right to vote in the election of arbi-
traitors of the courts which are to set
tie labor disputes. and the reichstag
adopted the proposal several days
ago.
Count Won Posa dowslxy-W ehner, the
imperial secretary Of the interior, de
clared in the final stage of the bill
that the government was unable to
accept II with the woman sunra &c
clause, and the measure was there
fore killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
THREE DROWN.
Bodies Found Locked Together in the
Water.

Greensburg. Pa. June 14.-Locked
in each others en- brace, the dead
bodies of three young men have been
taken from the dam at the Mutual
No. 4 plant of the II. c. Prick Coke
company Mount Pleasant township.
The dead
NEWTON STUCHEL. OF Indiana,
"a years old.
CHARLES HOBURN. of Kecks-
burg. Is years old.
OSCAR NEW BURG of Green's
burg. II years old.
All were employed by Jacob Stuchel
in the operation Of his steam saw
mill near United. Hoburn and New
burg went to the dam and undressing
went in wading- Neither could swim
and after going about 100 feet from
the bank got beyond their depth. and
in their frantic efforts to return TO
the bank they got into deeper water
Newton Stuchel went TO their rescue
and was dragged under by the boys
who grasped his arms and legs Stu
chel was married only a week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
SHOT HIS SISTER.
Boy Aims .sUnIoaded'' Revolver at Her
and Pulls Trigger

New York June 14.-AIiss Teddmann.
daughter OF Robert Teddman. awealthy
insurance broker, who came here two
years ago, from Denver, has received
a bullet wound at the hands OF her 10
year-old brother, which probably win
prove fatal The shooting. which was
accidental. occurred at the Teddman
home, in Ridgeheld. \. J. Miss Tedd-
man. VINO is % years of age. was sit
ting in the library. watching the lad
playing with an old revolver, which
was supposed to be empty He pointed
the weapon at her and pulled the -trig-
ger An old shell exploded and the
young woman fell, badly wounded
through the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14

phase of Washburn life than that on
the campus and class room. in the lit
erary society, on the paper stan, ath-
letic board or college team 1t IL
that offered by the city itself Here
the student may become personally
acquainted with some of the ablest
the most successful business men. and
the most mpathetic and helpful
citizens that ever graced any cOmmu-
nifty.
And these last have no small part
in the working of Washburn. and will
certainly have no small credit for any
work her alumni may be able TO ac-
complish- Many a boy has found his
way through Washburn that would
simply have become bankrupt in an
ordinary college town. During the
six years that I was in Topeka there
was hardly d day that I had not all
the work that I could do. I was able
to stay in Washburn only because I
could get employment. and still re-
member with great gratitude such
men as Mr. Robert Steele Hon
Samuel T. Howe. Mr.. T b Jennings
Hon Franklin G. Adams. and many.
others, men who were always ready to
find a boy job and who respected
him for doing it Their attitude
a student could earn his way feeling
that he lost nothing in social standing
BY SO doing
In ten years we have passed from
the old" TO the new Washburn but
sincerely trust that with all her
changes and improvements she Will
never lose that high sense Of the dig
nifty and true worth Of honest toll. and
that she viii ever have a true respect
for the student who works with his
hands 10 pay his landlady and wash
erwoman.
Among the student helpers were
the daily papers. chiefly the Topeka
State Journal To carry a Journal
route was a common method OF self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14

chapter
Many OF the natives also are mer-
chants some dealing in country sup
plies and some being ambitious
enough TO deal in European goods In
this latter industry the native is
formidable competitor Of the Euro-
pean merchant; for he can live on
one-twentieth of what q European
can, hence small profits satisfy him
He may keep a small shop , feet
square in the bazaar, in which he will
stow away all sorts of things. or like
the Cashmere cloth merchant 90
from house to house with coolies
carrying his goods The SHOEMAKER
and the kabaree "a man who deals in
secondhand goOds) are peculiar to
the hills
Mussoorie is a summer sta ton Peo-
pie come up to escape the heat of
the plains They must set up house
keeping for a few months. so they
buy an outfit for camping" so to
speak. and when they return TO the
plains for the cold weather sell it of.
Thus the kabaree is the product Of
the situation. the offspring of the law
of supply and demand. He frequent
y supplements his stock by such
goods as European merchants find
necessary to sell at auction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
The Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co.

support ten years ago. note among
Washburn's present professors some
former Journal carriers. and am
proud to count myself among them,
both as member of-the teaching pro
fession and an ex-J olirnaI carrier I
have yet the most vivid. recollecuons
of throwing papers on Kansas avenue.
Tenth street and Tennesseetown and
In imagination can almost go over the
old routes. Long may the Journal
live and prosper and be an efficient
factor in the making of men
In 1898 I went to Chicago and saw
the fair while pushing a chair From
there I went to the Theological school
Of De PAW university. Greencas tIe.
1895. The degree of NJ A was grant
ed TO me by the same university in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
Norst ID an Experiences.

Can anything be worse tnan TO feel that
every minute viii be YOUR lasr2 Such was
the experience OF Mrs s H Newson. De
catur. Ala For three years she writes
i endured lnSufIerahie pain from indi-
gestion, stomach and bowel trouble
Death seemed inevitable when doctors
and all remedies failed At length I was
induced to try Electric Bitters and the re-
suit WAS miraculous. improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered For
liver kidney, stomach and bowel trou-
bles Electric Bitters Is the only medicine
Only SOC its guaranteed by Arnold
Drug Co. 81 North Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
Drake.s Colt in the Derbr.

VIII send Ra pid Water to Chicago to
run in the American Derby. He has
decided to keep Ort Wells in New
ork to take part in the Realiza ton
Rapid Water viii leave for the west
on Wednesday morning Lucien Lyme
viii ride him in the Derby The Ra-
PABLO colts best effort this year has
been third TO Delhi and CraziaIIo in
the Belmont stakes at Morris park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
MONTANA DAY,
State Building Dedicated at st. Louis
With Proper Ceremonies.

St Louis. No. June 14-At the
Worlds fair the Montana state building
was dedicated today with appropriate
ceremonies Addresses We're made by
Martin McGinnis. vice president Of the
Montana's Worlds fair commission:
George r -AIilburn. associate justice
Montana court; President Francis of
the exposition and former United States
Senator H. c. Carter of Montana pres
ident of the National Worlds fair com
mission. Sir Hugh Cilsean-Refd. of
London. and President Francis. were
the principal spea keTs today at the
buns cottage Dedication.