davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
Una denanda por Ibelo
Mono demanda a un perlo-
dista de San Juan por inju-
rias contra su reputation.
HABLA Ia DEFENSA
El abogado defensor ataca a
los pequenos perl6dlcos.

Esta mafiana 90 VIC ante 10 Corte
Municipal el juicio por libelo contra
don Pedro r. de Diego, acusado por
el popular periodista don Jose Merca.
do (Momo).
El sefIor Mercado acus6 al senior
de Diego de hsberls ofendido en- au ho-
nor. propaganda en Ia opinion pdbli-
ca conceptos falsos que resultaban On
desprsstiglo de su personslidad.
E licenciado sefor Martinez Quin-
tero, que llev6 la reprentacion del
acusado, en- uu energico discnrso. in
crep6 duramente las hojas clandesti-
mas que han invadido el periodismo
puertorrlqueho, para mengua y des.
doro de la prensa culta seria.
Mantle st6 que el periodismo es una
sscuela de correction, y sn modo algu-
no ha de empleare para levantar odios
y rencores, propalando concsptos fal.
SOS. Neg6 que existiese en- el suel-
to publicadO por el senior dc Dlegc,
delito de libelo.
Dijo que la sociedad formarla po.
bre concepto de una prensa mezquins
que convertfa los altos intereses del
pueblo en- cuestiones monetariss reco.
giendo dc la cale TODD 10 malo para
traerlo al seno augusta de Ia prenss,
que es ell eco del pueblo ilustrsdo y
comcdido. Sollcit6 Ia absoluci6n del
procesado. FL Juez del Vale consi.
derando ell suelto objeto de la denun-
cia como ofensivo para 10 moral, con.
den6 al sexor do Diego treinta dias
de arresto. Ell senior Quiutero ha ape
lado de la sentencia ante la Corte de
Distrlto. FL sefor de Diego se encueu-
ira en- libertad bajo fauza ide 100
dollars que le procur6 el mismo seiior
| Mercado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24

Con muy POGO sentido comdn
desgraciada inoportnnidad viene el
6rgano republicano hacienda 10 de-
fensa de una desgraclada muJer,
4 quien la Corte de Distrito conden6 d
pena de muerte, pero cuyo fallo Sc
halla en- apelaci6n ante ell Tribunal
Supreme, que podra 6 no con6rmarlo.
1mplorar los sentimientos huma.
nitarios antes cue los trlbunales ha-
yan pronunciado su Ultima pslabra
no solo es inoportuno sino hssta per
judicial 10 causa que 90 pretende de-
fender. Y asi SO 10 hace comprender
ese peri6d!co el LIDO. Martinez Quir-
tero, defensor lie Ia acusada, cuando
dice <Hasta tanto que ell Supreme
Tribunal falle en- dehnitiva, no veo Ia
necesidad dc acudlr q implorar cle-
mencla para quien tai vez pueda TO-
davfa demostrsr su inculpabilidads
Pero habfA que hablar sin ton nj
son de Ia nsna de muete, y atacar &
la Camara porque no tom6 IN consi-
deraci6n un bill presentado para la
abolici6n de esa pena.
Nosotros dijimos que Ia pena dc
muerte subsiste en- cast todos los pal
ses, quo en- Puerto Rico no hay ra
z6n para abolirla, sin que nos refirie
ramos al case particular de Marfs
Nevares, para que ese perl6dico, que
segin va cambiando de plumaje, VI
perdiendo mayor cantidad de sentidC
comun, Olga que nosotros verlamol
con indiferencia levantarse el cadalst
para una mujer.
Nos0tros veremos con indifference,
que SO levante el cadalso para lo'
asesinos v criminales empedernidos
lp1rQ0e es.os son feras dahinas, COZ
igura hunana, que perjudican & /;
sociedad, sin causar bien alguno el
niDguno lie los 6rdenes de Ia vida
10 que 81 no veriamos con indiferen
cia y siu rrotesta es que SO levantas
para uu inocente.
| Lo que hay que pedir no es la abo
| lici6n Go la pena de muerte, sino Il
Iabolici5u del crimen.
E.n este pals nunca SO habia dess
rrCll&do el instinto do la crilninalida
como en- estos tiempos en- que un par
lido poitico lego pervertir de ia
modo la conclencia popular, que has
ia Sc predic0 el crimeu y el asesnatC
COMO arm~ polltica. Y natural es qu
ahora los predicadores de esas idea
| iisociadoras sientan remordimiento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
p(|doras Rosadas del DR.. Paniaqua

ANEMIA CLoRoSI No dgd
q 9
ad apst del digestive Eas pldos
para
nm
DE VEN7A EN- 70D4S PRLNCEP4LES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
0bras De Ra|diris

FL senior j. p. Raldiris nos obse-
quia con ejemplares de los dos prime
ros niimeros de su Cr6nica de higie,se 9
mcdicina trop cal, que hemos hojeado
y que nos parecen muy dignos de la
atenci6n publicp.
Tambien nos envia un ejemplar de
su folleto que Sc titula Hygiene protldc-
tea, en- que su autor revela grandes
conocimientos del asunto que trata.
Agradecemos al senior Raldiris es
ia prueba de afectuosa cOrtesla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
JU|C|OS EN- GUAYAMA

Los juicios por delitos electorales
que debian celebrarse aver hoy en-
Guayama, ante la Corts municipal, Sc
transtieren hasta el dia l3 de Abril.
Mr.. Wilcox regresara a San Juan;
pero volvera entonces aquella po-
blaci6n.
Tenemos un corresponsal especial
que nos informe de estos processes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
BuenOs amigos

Han llegado 4 San Juan, nuestros
buenos amigos y correligionarios de
Lares, doctor Francisco Sein y Licen-
ciado Salvador Picornell.
Dichos amigos permaneceran al
gunos dias en- San Juan en- asunto>
particulareS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-24
S. A. Luz Electrical"
servlciO de dfa y de nochs.

Corr1ente eOmtlnua & bal tsnsi0n
No hay Pgro So hasn toda cass dc nsaaon para
Psricuarss aumbrado pubco abancos oda casds
Espscaidad snplanas para umbHado sctco de publos
Tens sxanca do material 6ctco pSoos
guales NEW-YORK Esmao, gapdss Duasuaidad atshalss
msto que produce Lame lssd PoH ssono tsndz In
oadasnamsnts smpaodos para oumplmsna dsso
Ofcinas; Allen A. Tslstono: oicnas. 40. Panta soc
ApaTtado dc CoYrao 47E
jaime Sifra. Administrator.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

Gendron & Perrin, the building
contractors and manufacturers Of
concrete building blocks, are get
ting ready for the construction of
a large two story concrete block
building for the Beet Sugar people
on the corner of Bruneau and Can
yon, where the Tanner residence
was formerly located. We say was
located, because the house is even
DOW in course Of transit to its future
site south OF the old
The new edifice will have 'front.'
age on Bruneau avenue of eighty
feet with depth of seventy feet.
The ground floor will be partitioned
off into twenty-fiv foot store rooms
running the full depth of the build
ing. The upper floor will be divid-
ed up into Office rooms.
A part of the building, we are 10.
formed, will be occupied by the
offices of the Beet Sugar people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
A Ride For Life.

Fred Anderson, the Russian Finn,
who it will be remembered was
last week detained at the sheriff's
office because of controversy be-
twet u himself and the Short Line
employees during which the cars
subject belabored a brakeman with
board, is again in trouble, and
again primarily with the Short
Line.
Anderson, after his release from
custody here, went to Nampa, but
had not been there long, when he
felt a strong inclination to return
to Mountain Home. By some
means be procured a railroad tri-
cycle he says he bought it for $2)
and started on his return to this
place some time in advance OF the
eastbound passenger, Saturday
evening. The Finn heard the ap-
preaching train, which whistled
and rang the bell and tried in every
way to shoe him off the track, but
it only served to rouse his fighting
blood. He took these various
noises to be a challenge for race
and bent all his strength to beat
thu iron monster, fast closing the
gap between, into Mountain Home.
The gap was closed at a point
about two miles west of town, where
Fred and his machine were side
tracked, so to speak. The engines
pilot just scooped that tricycle. and
the madman aboard and threw
them fifteen feet into the air, de-
posting them at one side of the
right of way, where the wrecked
machine still lays. But Fred was
unhurt, except his feelings. He
was SO put out that when the train
backed up and the conductor wished
him to ride into town, he coldly
and dignifiedly declined, pre-
ferring TO walk. And sure enough,
when Sheriff Ross, who went after
d ~
met him, he was leisurely trudging
into town.
He was examined as to his sanity
Monday forenoon before Judge
Stimson and the county physician
and pronounced insane. Tuesday
he was taken to the asylum at
Blackfoot.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
Will Make Shit is.

Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick will
make shirts and Undertaking for
the male prisoners in the Ohio PEN
itentiary during the term Of service
for which she was sentenced
This labor, of course, is ndi-
tional upon a refusal to appeal
from the sentence. She will stitch
nine hours each day, have the
privilege of Two hours leisure
among the other female prisoners
in the working room and will spend
tae remainder OF each "a hours in
cell that looks out nowhere and
never catches a breath of fresh air
Thatis now a new experience for
her. She made these garments
when che was in the penitentiary
in Ohio in the 90's as Madame De.
we're, the fortune teller.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
BREvITIES

Tom Latimore was in from Thur
man Thursday.
John McGinness was up from
the Ferry last Monday,
Farmer Thomas Wayte was in
from his ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
came down from Pine last Friday
Charley Edgington as in town
from his Snake river ranch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGinness
were in from their ranch Monday
John II Garrett returned Thurs
day of last week FROM his eastern
trip.
Mrs. Carrie Olson was quite i'll
for several DAYS last week--after
the election.
Mrs. Silver, formerly Miss Hicks
was here Monday visiting her ris
ter, Mrs Lige Fletcher
| Mrs. G.. A. Tripp and Mrs Long
fellow went to Glenn's Ferry " ed.
nesday evening of last week
i Fred Pilliner went to Boise agar
last Thursday, getting back with
out scar. Some people are lucky
| Attorney E. NJ. Wolfe went t,
Smiths Prairie Saturday last
where he remained several days
returned Tuesday of this week.
A very appropriats birthda.
present for your girl would be
box of our elegant Eaton d Hurlbu
Papeterie. We have a fine line OF
sale at this Office. Also othe
kinds.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
Wouldn't Stand 1t.

A story is told pf janitor in an
eastern school house, who gave up
his job because he considered that
the teachers had deliberately inn
pugned his honesty The resigna-
tion and reason given for it came as
a surprise to the school board, and
they ask him to explain. well" i"
said he, 81 never found so much as
a pencil on the floor that | didn't
give ii to the principal, Nothing
was ever lost. Sometimes the child
ren, when they missed lunch box
7or book, they would make a note of
it on the blackboard, so l could
look out for it, and, by gum, | al
ways found what was missing.
About two weeks ago, however, |
read on the black board Find the
least common multiple Not even
a please either. Well, ] hunted
high AMI low, but couldn't see it.
/ felt pretty bad about it, for that
was my first miss. But | got mad
when couple of days later | read
on the black board Find the com
mon divisor,' and | resigned. !
couldn't find it. aud | didn't care
to stand for the blame Of having
swept it out"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
The Sub RosaA

The ladies Of the Sub Rosa club
met Tuesday evening with Mrs
Chandler for the purpose of review
ing and studying Mexican history,
a part of the adopted course for the
club year.
Messrs Chandler and Welland
ably assisted in the pronunciation
of the numerous jaw-breaking his
torical landmarks of Mexico and in
appreciation of the assistance rem
dered, the ladies planned little
surprise in the shape of cards and
dainty and delicious refreshments
After considerable hesitancy on
his part, Mr. Welland was finally
prevailed upon to favor the ladie
with one of his most beautiful bari
tone solos, Mr.. Chandler flavoring
the chorus with his rich tenor tones.
After all Mexican history is not
so bad and the ladies are unani-
nous in pronouncing it a most de.
lightful study and are anxious to
meet again-with, of course, cards
and refreshments thrown in, for
"All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
School Notes.

Beulah Coats and Tina Lyon sue
ceeded in passing the eighth grade
examination, which was given some
time ago
Nellie Turner was visitor this
week.
Lola Davis returned to school
Monday, after being absent some
time
Lucille Wolfe and Lily King are
again in school, after several weeks
absence.
Harry Pinkerton is new pupi
in Miss Tanners room.
Sidney Nelson entered Miss Mel
lens room Monday.
Mabel White is again in schoo
after being absent some time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
Cold Springs.

Alden M. Hall was i'll Noun
tain Home Saturday last.
The cattle men are beginning
to drive their stock to the hills
and summer range.
Ed Mcclure was a visitor here
on Monday last.
Charley Walker is here OH
a business deal.
Mrs. w. +. Wilson was taken
suddenly and violently i'll last
Sunday with what appeared to
be pleurisy. DIR. Nieukirk was
hastily summoned from Noun
tain Home andiin a brief time Mrs.
Wilson'S trouble was matter of
history. She is all right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. McGinness are
visitors at Mountain Home this
week, where they are attending
to some of their large invest
ments.
James B. Stan6eld, Daniel
Hice, Charles Hall, William
Blackman, Everett Armitage and
w. +. Wilson are putting their
cattle on the summer range.
Alden Hall has nearly COM
pleted his ditch running from
the reservoir to his ranch.
The district school closes here
on Friday next, after which Mrs.
Tibbs will leave for King Hill,
where her summer school begins
next Monday,
A very fine time is reported at
the dance at Walkers ranch last
Friday night by those who weie
fortunate enough to have been
present. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. Fountain, Daniel Hice,
Gilbert Walker, Frances Downs,
Mrs. Lucy Tibbs, Charles Walk
er, Mrs. c. w. Ross, Paul Walk
er, Louraine Ross, Arthur Bah
cock, Zella Ross, Leona Black
we'll, john Blackwell, Mabe
Tibbs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
Arbor Day

County Superint ndent Lille B.
Wetz, with a view to g,n raj par
ticipalion on the par Of the publ,c
in the observance of Arbor Day, has
issued the following:
In accordance with the authority
on me conferred ty Fl B 1876. | do
hereby set apart the 2lst day ef
April, 1905, to be known a. Arhor
Day
The law provides that the day
shah be appropriately obs, rived
with such exercises a. shall tend to
encourage the planting. protection
and preservation of trees and shrubs.
LILLE y WERTz,
Co Supt Public, Instruction.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

house and water tank are being /
moved a mile west Of the old Ioca-
tlon-the side tracks also. This 7
for the reason Of the great difficulty
in starting trains from the foot of
the steep grade where the station
was formerly located.
The work of remodeling portions
of the interior of the Turner house
lis rapidly proceeding under the
management of MIR. Bradford, AMI
experienced and successful hotel /
man, who has inaugurated modern
methods in the conduct of this we'll
known hostelry which give promise
Of abundant success.
Tailor Tyler and family will oc-
cupy the old j. b Mcclure property
as soon as Mr.. McGuire's family
leave for their Boise river ranch,
which will be about week. The
present owner of the property, Bob
Edgar, has leased the place to Mr.
Tyler for year.
Ubiquitous John Doe paid fine
and costs amounting to $l1 in Judge
Stimson's court Monday for being
drunk and dlsorderly. The Judge
also condemned Charley Carson -
spend fifteen davs cleaning the
streets and alleys of the metropolis,
because Of his indiscriminate hour-
ishing of a coon-earver about towns
The Bulletins Cold Springs corr
respondent in last weeks issue
seems to have been in error when it
was announced that il was feared
daughter OF Mr.. Alden Hall was
suffering with the diphtheria.
Mr.. Hall tells us himself such is
not the case, and we are pleased to
learn it really was an error. In
Mr. Jacobson OF North Dakota
who recently bought Loveridgesl
ranch at Bruneau. was in townpur-
chasing supplies last week and stor-
ing some of the goods ;hesshrQpghl
here from North Dakota until 81
can freight them to his ranch. fft
also brought with him ifteen%head
Of cattle and couple " teams O.
horses -
| Mineau q Herr is the name OF d
new, firm that has opened an office
on Alturas in the room adjoinir 6
Wilson's shop, and will handle
real estate, write life and fire insur-
ance, attend to typewriting orders
ard nnta.ial work, Mr.. Herr being
notarv@ @public. Both are young
men well known throughout Elmore
county and will doubtless find
plenty of business in their particu
r lar fields, as both are rustlers.
: Phillips Bros. are driving wei
Z on the c. e Porter place east Of th'
cemetery, at present going down a
the rate Of fifteen feet per dav IN til,
solid rock Mr. Porter tells Tn,
: Blu Ietia it wouldn't surprise hi i
y artesian water in that locality wa
struck inside of 100 feet What h
: warts. however, is good well
whether artesian or not, and he
E going to get it, ton
MIR. Norman Allen arrived her
I Wednesday evening OF last wee
. from Washington state, Mr.. ALE
:. 10 from oottlaeau Couhlg, MOI
, Dakota, ard has been travelling f.
3 several months past through Wasl
: ington, Oregon and IDAHO in scare
/ of both climate aud location. an
4 he seems to feel he has missed bot
until his arrival in Mountaiu HON
whore it IL probable he will d4te
mine TO stay.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

At The Bulletin stationery store
will be found an up-to-date supply
of baseball goods--Reaeh league
balls, bats aud mitts, Come aud
see what YOU think of them, and
come quick, because they're the
kind that sell-and sell because
they're what's wanted by ball play
ers
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
Royal Neighbors- Royal
Time

The second biennial state
meeting of the Royal Neighbors
Of America was held in the new
crutch6eld hall on April nth.
The meeting convened Tues
day morning at,ten o'clock, the
following delegates being present:
Mrs. Alice Kohl, Boise; Mrs.
Emma Newman, Sweet; Mrs.
Kittie B.. Merritt, Payette;
. Mrs. Cornelia R. King,
Nampa; Mrs. Marie f Cox, New
Plymouth; Mrs. Marie E. Burns,
Meridian; Mrs. Annie Ross,
Haley, and Mrs. Alice M. Wolfe,
Mountain Home.
The state officers elected for
the next two years were: Alice
Kohl, Boise, State Oracle; Ella
Farmiu6ef Sand Point, Vice
Oracle, Marie Burns Of Meridian,
Recorder. The delegate elect
ed to the Supreme Camp, which
meets at Topeka, Kali, in June,
was Marie E. Cox of New Ply
mouth; Anna Ross Of Haley, al
ternate.
After the necessary business
was transacted the remainder of
the afternoon was spent in the
exemplifcation of the floor work
by the state deputy, Alice Kohl.
In the evening the delegates and
few invited guests met at the
hall to partake of a banquet pro-
vided by the ladies of the local
camp of Mountain Home.
The hall was beautifully dec
Grated in the colors and the EN-
blems of the order.
A short informal program was
rendered in a very able manner.
Charles Harris, accompanied
by Dona Harris sang two selec-
tons, which were enjoyed by all,
as was also the instrumental solo
by La We're Bell. w. c. Howie
gave very convincing talk on
fraternal insurance.
Alice Kohl gave a very glowing
I account of the progress along fra
Eernal lines and the benefits there
bf. She gave short history Of
he society of Royal Neighbors
ind progress they have made.
lAfter this all were invited tc
seats at the banquet tai lie, where
a delicious and appetizing menu
was served. After the banquet
Marie E. Cox of New Plymouth
thanked the ladies in behalf OF
the delegates, for the royal way
in which they had been enter,
tanned by the ladies of thi:
city's camp All dispersed will
a vote that the second biennia
state camp of the Royal Neigbor:
Of America was pleasing sue
cess.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

Tor sale at this office
Jack Harley was in from Brun-
eau Friday of last week.
Cal Scoff was in the city last
Thursday from his ranch.
Ex-Auditor Purtill was assisting
Auditor Shelter few days last
and this week.
/ Ex-Sheriff Fountain and wife
were in town Monday from their
Cold Springs ranch.
Mrs Oscar Schraft came down
from Pine Tuesday evening and is
visiting with Mrs. Carrie Olsen
The Artemisia Mothers club
meets at the residence of Mrs
John Pence tomorrow (Friday) af
ternoon at 2:30.
F. Professor Ruring went fishing
Sunday, returning in the evening
with &sh. When we went to press
he hadn't counted 'em.
Mr. g A. Taylor, seer .tary of the
Glass Il Prudhomme company of
| Portland, was in town last Friday
on his return from business trip
east.
Mr. A A Brothen, the assaye
now has his office in the Bennett
building in the room occupied re-
Gently by Madame Wharton with
her dresstnaking stock
/, G l. Rust, who taught school at
Rocky Bar last term, will teach
next year at Smith Prairie Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust are living al
Boise at present.
A number Of small fishing parties
took in Canyon creek last Sunday
Oren Underwood of The Bulletin
was high man with a string of forty
foui, straight count.
G NJ Leonard, representing thu
Remington Typewriter company
was in town last Monday sellin,
machines He landed Agent III
lery, alright, who invested in on,
of the latest models.
y A. Ross, son of well kuowr
Carpenter John Ross, has opened
furniture repair and upholsterin.
!. establishment in the old meat mar
ket room in Phillips Bros build
ing
Mr. and Mrs Bert Parker an,
4 family moved out to the rsncl
Tuesday, where they viii renal
4 all summer, returning in time fo
n the opening Of the next term {
4 school.
\ + ank Stevena6A-ft Monday fc
4 the dipping corrals at Little CANA
4 where for the Snext six weeks /
4 will cook for the crew who are to
n there for about this length of tim
q ducging the woody bands.
II Tie high school boys are con
. pleting arrangements for securir
the baseball parapher MALTA f,r the
. club, which is To include ever
: thing which a first-class aggreg,
: tion of ball tossers usually hav
: any use for
+ II. McDermont and family le
Yesterday for Nampa, W here they,
decided to locate permanently NJ
O McDermont and brother-in law.
A. Hunt, will open office there an
conduct a real estate, loan aud II
surance business. Mr. McDermot
will also engage in the practice
II Law
At The Bulletin stationery sto
u will be found an up-to-date supp
Y of baseball goods--Reach leag,
IS balls, bats aud mitts Come a,
' see what YOU think of them, al
come quick, because they're Il
kind that sell--and sell becau
they're what's wanted by ball p!a
ers
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy thc~
Best and Most Popular.

"Mothers buy it for croupy chill
dren, railroad men buy it for severe
coughs and elderly people buy it
for la grippe" say Moore Bros,
Iowa. "We sell more of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy than any
other kind 1t seems to have taken
the lead over several other good
brands" There is no question but
this medicine is the best that can
be procured for coughs and colds,
whether it be child or an adult
that il afflicted 1t always cures
and cures quickly. Sold by Roscoe
". Smith
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciating pains character
istic Of rheumatism and sciatica are
quickly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, The
great pain relieving power of the
liniment has been the surprise and
delight of thousands Of sufferers,
The quick relief from pain which il
affords is alone worth many times
its cost. Sold by Roscoe W Smith,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

Time is money. You can save
both by having a local and long
distance telephone in your home.
Rates as low as $3.50 per month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

WANTED-Two or three fur-
nished roops for light housekeep,
ingss Address The Bulletin.