davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-05
Today is Arbor 1av. we hoo

10 see many a tfee planted III
Cottonwood and vicinity Cosld
not our school children decorate
the school grounds with shade
trees2 1t would not injure the
looks of the building anyway.
Robt. Nugent has remodeled
his saloon building and house
and has now a very neat and
comfortable restaurant and one
of the prettiest saloons on the
Prairie. Bob says he intends to
set the best table in the county.
Grangeville Undertaking Com
pany have on hand a large stock
of caskets and trimmings and
robes. Call and examine. Fun
erals taken charge of when re-
quired. Office in brown front
building, Grangeville, Idaho.
S. L. CowEN, Manager.
N. Anderson, of Hope, Idaho,
who arrived in town the first of
the week, has decided to locate in
Cottonwood and will soon open
a shop on the corner of Main
and Broadway. Mr.. Anderson
is an expert at the trade and
has been in the employ of the n.
P. R. R., for years.
E. M. King and Son left Cot
tonwood Thursday with a band
of about 500 hogs which they
have just purchased. They have
been in town for some days get
ting in the requisite number.
They will drive to Uniontown
and then ship to Spokane for the
market there. They expect to
arrive in Uniontown in about
five days.
Opposition is the life of
trade" so must have thought
our butchers the first of the week.
Having happened to start their
wagons out about the same time
our citizens were treated to the
spectacle of quite an exciting
race, each trying to "get there"
first. At last accounts the result
of the race had not been given
by the judges.
J. f. Ailshie passed through
Cottonwood the first of the week
on his return from the meeting
of the Board of Regents of the
State University at Moscow.
He informs US that the entire
main building will be completed
at once and when finished will
reach a cost of 100000 and will
be equaled in the west only by
the Leland Stanford University.
Additional professors have been
employed and the institution is in
Furnishing condition.
One of our friends called a
this office the first of the week
evidently considerably alarmed
over the weather indications. 1t
seems that he had been confined
to his room for a few days and
the REPORT was handed him
showing, as he supposed, 50 in
ches of rain having fallen in the
past week. AS the rain had not
let up he had come down to in
quire if any Of the contractors
we advertised knew how to build
an ark. Learning what the diff
ficulty was we showed him the
little decimal point before the
numbers and now he has fully
recovered from his sickness. AT
last accounts he was pricing linen
busters at our drygoods stores.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-05
Subscription Rates:

One Year.. 49,. $3.50
+" /" Cash in Advance, 200
Six Months, F." LOO
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-05

A girl 70 do general house
work IN a family of four, In
quire at this Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-05
Weather Report.
CorroNwoon STATION.

Mean temperature for Che week,
1926 degrees.
Total amount of rainfall for the
week, 1853 inches.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20
Cove County Populigt Convention,

EDITOR ADVoCATE:-Ssturdsy, Sep
tember 0, the Peoples party held mass
convention in Cove City, and nominated
q straight Populist ticket. A good rep
rssentation Of earnest, sober and intelli-
gent was present, and the business Of the
convention was transacted in q business
like manner. All electionsering schemes
and trickery were conspicuous by their
absence.
The ticket nominated is a good one,
being composed Of representative farmers,
except the nominee'for sheriff, who is Q
blacksmith.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the
course of the state officers, and the
Omaha platform, and the course Of our
representatives in congress on the silver
question.
The democrats OF this county held q
convention on the 3rd, and adjourned
without making nominations. Most of
them will vote the Populist ticket.
The republicans have called their con-
vsntiOn for October 16, the last day on
which nominations can be made. This is
cowardly, to say the least, as they are, or
rather have been, the dominant party in
this county.
We are trying to start or buy out pa
per, as q good reform paper is badly
needed in this county.
THOMAS KIRTLEY.
P. ST. expect to cast my first Popu-
list vote this fall, having been repubh-
can up to this time. Tx.
Cove City, Kas., September IA, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20

144 Real Seal Black Leather Pocket
Book and Card Case combined; worth
s1.50, our price CSC.
Drapery Silks In handsome designs,
Just the thing for scarfs, draperies,
cushion covers; same as the CSC silks;
now half price or 49c yard.
Yard and a quarter square Chenille
Table Covers worth Sl.25; special price
75c each.
800 Stamped Monte Linen Dresser or
Side-Board Scarfs, 16 inches wide; some
are so inches and some are 70 inches
long; worth 60c and T5c; your choice for
only SOC.
One lot Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes;
patent leather tip and plain toe; worth
$3.50; for $1.69 pair
New trimmed Felt Hats for ladies, all
the prevailing autumn styles; colors to
match any costume; designed after
Paris Pattern Hats value $3.50; special
price only S4.4S each.
300 pair good quality scissors, to Z
inches long, worth SOC; for CSC pr.
1000 yds Blue, Cardinal, Pink and Old
Gold all silk garter elastic, 4 inch
wide, worth 25c, for 100 yd
500 Ladies' 26-inch Tuxedo Silk Um-
brellas, handsome handles, value $500;
price 81.98.
1000 Eggshell Japanese China cups
and saucers decorated with gold bands
and flowers, worth T5c; special price
25c each.
1000 Solid Silver Sterling Hat Pins,
worth S5c, for zoe each.
72O Enamelled or Roll Gold Stick or
Tie Pins worth 1bc and zoe, for &c each.
Chamber Toilet Sets of 10 pieces,
white body and gold decorations value
S12, so; price $500.
800 handsome Table Lamps, all COM
plete with shades, worth 90, for 81. 9S
each.
Decorated Dinner Sets of 119 pieces
each, value 800 90; price S12.bO set
Orders by mail will be sat
isfactorily filled or money re-
funded.
3uaaao97r'Dos'furryt6.
Kansas City.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20

his high Office as their attorney. He
stands in finance and in many other
things, including ability, at absolutely
the other pole Of democracy from Jeffer-
son and Jackson, and weighs down their
influence with the party and the party
itself by mere force Of money, Of obsti-
macy and of aVoirdupois. We look with
feeling Of shame at the spectacle of
bringing subssrvience presented and
wonder il the spirit Of independence and
American manhood has utterly departed
from the democratic party Of our day,
for, indeed, its representatives in con-
gress under administrative and even
more merCensry influences seem as desti-
tute Of backbone Bs an sngleworm.
In the meantime, permit me to suggest
that the "Omshs platform after all
seems to hsYs outlined the situation with
great deal of accuracy. And this stu
alton is, as I believe, so fraught with
disaster that the plain people, whether Of
republican or democratic sntecedents,
take council together and establish some
party upon the first principles common
to both, by which means alone they may
hope to drive the money changers from
the temple Of our liberties. The despot-
ism Of money is not less real and to the
full as dangerous as any on earth, and
the last scenes in its enthronemsnt are
now being enacted at our national cspi-
tol.
HenCeforth, under the gold standard,
the nations Of the earth will be mere
provinces in the worldwide dominion of
the money power. For behind the
thrones Of czar and kaiser and prssi-
Dental chair stands this intangible
potency, holding in it's invisible hands o
power more real and universal than that
Of president, OF kaiser, or of king.
1t is possible that in our own land the
fullness Of time will bring forth man of
destiny. Will he be a statesman, mon
arch, or a man on horseback?
g r.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20
Our Educational Premiums.

To the ADVOCATE reader who has a
son or daughter he wishes to send to
school, we wish to speak about our
scholarship premium. You can secure
one Of these scholarships with just a
little effort. At picnic, rally or county
meeting anybody with an ounce Of energy
can take from fifty to 100 short time sub
scribers for the ADVOCATE. The paper
is so well known that it is not necessary
to do any more talking than to state
your business. II the person to whom
you are talking does not take the paper
and has the money to spare, you will get
his name. Any campaign speaker in
your county will assist you by making
an announcement for you.
There are only few competitions for
these prizes, and it is an excellent chance.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20
" Among the QEarks,n y

The Gland Of Big Red Apples" is the
title Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. IL is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden farm
Of 1900 acres in Howell county. It per-
tains entirely TO fruit-raising in that great
fruit belt Of America, the southern slope Of
the Ozarks, and will prove Of great value,
not only to fruit-grOwers, but to every
farmer and home seeker in other states
looking for farm and home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. e. Lockwood,
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20

A most significant development in re-
gard to the silver situation came to light
recently, wherein several Of the most
prominent democratic senators promised
the republicans il an early vote on the
repeal bill was permitted, the tariff
would be allowed to remain undisturbed.
This is fair example of genuine demo-
cratic methods and discloses the real
value that party places upon pledges or
principles NRti0nsl WRtohman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20
Are You Coming

To Kansas City during the
season of autumn festivities ?
The Interstate Fair opens
September 25th andthe Priests
of Pallas follows soon after.
The Store will be the center
of attraction for thousands and
with its vast floorage of two
hundred thousand square feet
covered with merchandise
brought from all parts of the
world will be a conspicuous
exposition in itself.
Visitors will receive a hearty
welcome here, and will find
the store a pleasant place to
do their trading.
Ifyou are about to furnish
your home or need anything
for the home, visit our i'm
mense Carpet, Drapery, and
Furniture departments on the
4th floor, and our House Fur
nishing and Crockery depart
ments in the light, airy, spaci-
our basement.
This will be an exceptional
ly good time to get a dress.
Our Dress Goods Stocks both
in the fine and the less expen-
sive goods, are complete with
thousands of handsome pat
terms and plain effects both in
black and colored goods. Visit
these stocks. Ifyou can't come
in person, write for samples
and orders by mail.
Here are a few special items,
picked from the thousands and
tens of thousands of good
things with which the store
abounds:
5000 yards all wool black Braid for
trimming dresses; e and inch wide;
worth 1Oc and 15c yard; your choice for
&c yard.
5000 dozen White and Smoked Pearl
Buttons about the size of 26c piece:
either to sew through or with shanks;
worth 76c dozen. Our price Soc dozen.
Ogood size Chattelain Black Leather
Bags valued at e1.O0 will Be B0c
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20

The story to the effect that it cost
Osborne county $1,000 to convict q joint
ist and destroy ninety cases Of beer 10
denied by the county attorney, w. d.
Magaw, who says the expense bill was
only Sl87. Well, that's not 20 bad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20
Amateur FinanoierS.


fiuanciers win not do Rt such a time as
thia." / submit, in all seriousness, that
Che present situation is most positive
evidence that the guild Of money sharps,
the regular practitioners Of finance, "will
NOT do" either now or at any time. For
fully thirty years they have had exclu
sive charge Of the case, with the result
that the patient has been growing worse
all the time with regular recurrence of
financial chills and the deadly malaria Of
''hsrd times," ending in the present utter
collapse which has strewn the land with
ruin.
To change the metaphor, the regular
enRineers-in Rnsnce-have run the car
Of progress off the track and ditched the
train, and it seems to me that the situa-
tion imperativsly demands new school
OF physiCisns-s new order Of engineers.
A farmer or fool couldn't do any worse
in finance than the regular practitioners
and experts have done before our eyes
in broad day, and without interference
from any source. The reasoning OF your
Photographer 10 like that OF the doctor
who said "he could throw the patient into
Ats, and he was HI on fits"
Now, who are these fnanoiers that
creep into the counsels Of the finance
committees in congress, and secure laws
to suit their purposes, which they dlSre-
gard or violate at their supreme pleaSureH
That sit with the secretary Of the treas
ury TO give him instruction, like Satan
at the ear Of Eve, "squSt like toad, "
Turing her to ruinP That summon the
comptroller Of the currency to their con-
ference, and he hastens to do their bid
aing-who are they?
They are men, without exception, who
are engaged az q regular business in
making combinations on grand scale,
in manipulating stocks, bonds and
Securities" in cornering money, bV
which process railroads are wrecked, the
public is Aeeced and plundOred, thou
sands ruined, and they become million
aires. They are men who have no
country, not one drop Of warm blood OF
patriotism in their veins, whose interest
in times Of public danger is to be pur-
chased at price for loans; Nspoleons of
finance who, not content with past
achievements, now propose to corner the
money Of the world, and place their feet
upon the necks Of the people, those "Who
labor and are heavy laden" They are
men utterly selfish and cruel, sminently
capable Of taking care Of themselves, and
never missing the main chance. It has
been said Of them that the respect in
which they chiefly differ from the Wards
and Fisks who ruined the Grant family
10 that these latter 'sre in the peniten-
tiary where the others ought to be-"
/ ask again in all candor il such men,
with whom the golden rule is q dead let
ter, are the proper ones at whose mercy
are to be placed the equities and inter
ests Of all our people, and to pilot the
ship Of state away from the rocks and
quicksands where the false lights OF
these wreckers have brought itP
ANY one who has read the various
schemes exploited in the press for years,
by which the national bank system
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-20
&uDAtE1fbOsSSvFayas&
Grand Avenue. Rl0VaHGA end WnlBTs Geres&n,
KanGaS CITY.

We do the biggest retail business Of
any store in the world IN city Of SO0.s
900 people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
Mention Notice.
United States Maisliafs Mention.
PAsCAGOULA SHIP CHAND LEai Co
VS..

United States Maislial's Mention.
SHIP CHAND LERi Co
VS..
BAHKEN1INE HENRY L. GREGG.
In the United States District Court,
Southern Division of the Southern
District of Mississippi.
In obedience to an admiralty warrant,
TO me directed. in the above entitled suit,
| have seized aud taken into my posses
sien the Barkrntine Henry L. Gregg, En-
astns Coggins masrer, her tackle. etc,
now libcicd by Pascagoula Ship Chan
llcry Co. for the causes set forth IN the
Libel now pending IN the pistrict Court
of the Uuited States for the Southern d.
yislon of the Southern District of Missis-
| siopi. And | do hereby cite and almoi-
ish the owner or owners thereof, aud all
aud every person or persons having or
pretending TO have any right, title or ~
terpst IN or to the SAINT, to he and appear
Mt a District Court of the United States
fo, the District aforesaid. to be holden NJ
the city of Mississippi City on the
LIST Monday, 9th day Of Norember,
1893,
at III o'clock n. H., 10 SHOW cansc. u any
they have or can. why the said Barken-
tine Henry l.. Gregg, her tackle, etc,
should not be condemne and sold agree
ably to the prayer Of l~ibellauts.
U. S. Marslal's Office, Mississippi City,
10Th day Of October, 1893.
j. s. MCNEULY, u. s. NJ.
Southern District of Mississippi.
By j. j. LYONS, Deputy Marshal.
October q. 1893. 35-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
Mention Notice.

United States Marshal's Mention.
l.. p. DEJEAN,
VS..
SCHOONER FRED s..
In the United States District Court,
Southern Division of the Southern
District of Mississippi.
In obedience to an admiralty warrant.
to me directed, in the above entitled
suit, have seized and taken into my
possession the Schooner Fred s., her
tackle, etc. now libelet by l.. p. DeJran,
for the causes set forth in the libel now
pending in the District Cours of the
United States for the Southern Division
of the Southern District of Mississippi.
And do hereby cite and IL dmOnisli the
owner or owners thereof, and all and
every person or persons having or pre-
tending to have any right, title orinter-
est in or to the same, to he and appear
at a District Court OF the United States
for the District aforesaid, to be holden
at the city of Mississippi City, on the
1st Monday, 9th day Of November,
1898,
at II o'clock Il. M, to show cause, il any
they have or can, why The SAID Schooner
Fred =, her tackle. ETC.. should not be
condemned and sold agreeably to the
pra, CT of libellant.
u. S. Marshal's office. Mississippi City,
20th day of October, 1893.
Us. MCNEILY. u. S. NJ.
Southern District of Mississippi.
By L. SUDDEN, Special Dpy. Marshal.
October n. 1873. W.2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
Annual Meeting OF the P%aSeagOula Gun
Club - Saturday, Oct. ~, 1898.

Club met pursuant to notice. An
nual election of officers resulted as
follows: A.. Il. Krebs president;
Henry Gautier vice president; f. H..
Lewis secretary and treasurer a..
d. krebs captain.
Delinquent members were given I'M
til Nov. 10, 1893, in which to pay an
nual dues. These failing to pay by
that date to be dropped from roll.
DR.. w. A.. Cox and A. Soderstrom
were chosen captains for annual hunt
of 1893, and were instl ucted to choose
teams Nov. IL, 1893. November 23rd
was named as the day for the annual
hunt. Rules and regulations govern
ing hunt of 1892 to apply to hunt Of
1893. J. II. Rolls and II. NJ. Plummel
were elected to membership.
Club adjourned.
A. 4. KREBS, President.
+. II. LEWIS. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

MAYORS COURT-Hon. A. e. krebs.
presiding. The following cases were
disposed of in this court this week Z:
The State VS., Jake Sheppard, charged
with being drunk and d%isorderly. Not
guilty. The same charged with as
sault and battery, fined $40 and costs,
total SIS 40. The same charged with
cursing and using prefanc language,
fine and costs, 81 10. The State VS..
Columbus Farley, charged with as
sault, fine and costs So 05. The Stat,
vs.. Henry Green, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, discharg'
od
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
"A
Another Old Landmark Gone. I
BASIN, Miss, Oct. 30, 1893.

DASlN, MlSS'' wv 80 iV"''
Editor Democrat-Star:
Swift as the released arrow death
has taken from our midst the soul OF
Godfrey Helvcstlon Uncle Gruif) to
that great bcyond-that unknown
to await the final day when each and
every one shall receive their dues ac-
cording to the deeds done in this
world. Although Of a quiet, fmpul-
sive nature, there was a big spot or
tenderness in his heart, and he was
ever ready to do an act of mercy to
r lieve the sick and distressed. Born
near his present place of residence in
the year 1916 when this country was
comparatively a wilderness, the home
of the bear and prowling wolf,he pass
ed his early days in the same manner
as did Boone and others. OF an iron
constitution, Il will and determine
ton to do or die, with energy that
knew no tagging, he passed TO tint
state of manhood, when he soor
amassed a competency, reared a larg'
family and ever after lived doing FOL
himself and others.
The great prop, the mainstay tina
has so long stood the storm OF year
has at last fallen. Old friend, res
on. How soon our words OF only
few days have partly come to pass
viii INC whole be fulfilled soon?
Mr.. Helyestion leaves a wife, tire
sons, four daughters and a host Q
grandchildren. His age u years,
months and q days. II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

Mr.. G. W. Grays0n took a trip to
Mobile this week.
Mr.. jeff Egan, of New Orleans spent
the day here Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Egan left for'New Or
leans Monday morning.
Mr.. W. b. Schmidt, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here.
Miss Lizzie Anderson has returned
from Chicago, after spending three
weeks at the Fair,
Wild ducks and abundance of lsh
furnish our local sports with some
thing to occupy their time these dull
days.
We are glad to note that Mrs. ii. f..
Russell has recovered from her late
severe illness, and is up and about
again.
Mr.. Peter Bltterwolf and family
have returned to their home in New
Orleans, after spending two months
in our town.
Rev. j. +. Bynum will preach in Tho
Baptist Church Thursday night next
at 7:45 o'clock. All cordially invited
to attend.
The cemeteries are showing the re
suit of last weeks work. Everythin!
has been cleaned in preparation IL
All Sailts Day.
The family of c. r. Meter are goint
to Durant, Miss, to reside peinia
nently, Mr.. NJ. having bought an ca
tenslye strawberry farm there.
Public school has opened for a NV
months session, with "A full corps G
teachers. ID. ID, Cowan is principal
, Miss Florence Morrow first assist an
Miss Cleo Witt second assistant. In
, attendance is good.
A conference was held at the Metl
:. odist Church last Friday night ant
q the following officers elected: Trus
!, tees-T. W. Grayson, Il. W. Ellis,
= ID. Cowan. Stewarts-E. N. Ran
= say, John Kellar, ID. D.@Cowan.
The DEMoCRAT-STAR Job Printir
$ office is the best equipped printiu
S Office for general work or the Coas
S Presses new and fast, type new and
the latest styles. Prices to suit I'll
times. Send along your orders.
>, A Halloween party was given Tue
day evening by the young folks at I'll
residence of Miss Il. Amcs. III
, crowd was a small but merry one. A
ter dancing until nearly midnigh
, refreshments in the shape OF delicl0
~ fruit were served. When the gay pi
# ty broke up it was no longer Tuesd
but the early part of Wedn esday.
The concert for the relief of t
storm sufferers given by the Gee
Springs Cornet Band, was well p;
%ronized and proved IA success in eve
II respect. The assistance rendered
Of the Cyclone String Band was a gre
to help and was highly applaudcd. Mu'
- credit is due the ladies who assist
I'D in the arrangement of the tablea
&C. and the disposition of refreshmen
lis Total receipts. 500.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
sn,,t ~ 1xtp

sept. -, 1915
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his ella IN. aud that said proof will BIZ
made before the Circuit Clerk of Jlck-
son county, AZ Scranton, Miss, on Nov
ember II. 1893. VIZ:
Stephen Jones. Homestead No. 2o,s3l,
fer the southeast OF northwest t..
northeast of southwest l., west tot
southwest t, section =, township = south,
range I west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his cont nuouS residence upon and
cultivation of said lald, viz.
James A. Rodgers, W. W. Hazard. G..
p. Eubunks, s. K. Havard. all Of Cross
Roads +. o.. Jackson comfy, Miss.
ROBERT L. WILSON, Register.
October 6. 1893. Jj6s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
List Of Public srh0ol Teachers Of jack
son County.

Editor Democrat Star:
The October examination OF Public
School teachers of jackson county re-
suited in the following teachers re-
ceiying license
Misses Mary Foietich, Of Biloxi,
Alice Bull, Of Ocean Springs, Flor.
encc Canty and Kate Peterson, OF
Scranton, Bette Taylor, of Moss
Point, Ruth Moore, Of Americas, and
one colored teacher, AZcline Law
rance. Of Basin. II. l.. HOWE,
Supt. Of Education.