davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
Sotice Of Chattel Mortgage-Fore
4 closure and Sale.
STArE OF IDAHO,l
CHIMNEY OFIDAHO.i ~

Nv virtue of Chattel Mortgage
from Albert P, Tefft and Carrie NJ.
TeHt to W, F, Kettenbach upon the
property hereinafter described, dated
December q, 1899, and filed for rec
ord in the Recorders Office of Idaho
County, Idaho, December 26, 1899,
and recorded in Book 3 of Chattel
Mortgages at page II and filed for rec
ord in the Recorders Office of Nez
Perez County, Idaho, January i, 1890,
and recorded in Book No. D OF Chattel
Mortgages at page eli, and an affida-
Wit, notice, authority and request for
foreclosure of said mortgage presented
TO me, and levy of said affidavit on
said property, and having taken said
property into my possession and hay
ing seaved personally said affidavit
and notice, authority and request up
on said mortgagors and all other per-
sons having possession OF any Of said
property, by delivering to each OF
them personally in said idaho Coun-
ty, true copy thereof, together with
a notice signed by me setting forth
full description of said property and
morteagee and the lime and Mace Of
eaIe @s bera;naftar aivan ia Sbar'
if of Idaho Connty Idaho viii be-
Ginning o,cloct " IN tho o5tb
dav Of Sentem her ISg3 and endino at
~ " AZ that day md II naceeesrv
continning thereafter from div to
day dTtri1c ea;d bonrs ne loHg nc
may Re nfces sarv at the ranch Of
ASH Homes on Stnct Greek one mile
west Of the Rio Corral in the Denver
Precinct in said Idaho County Idaho
SFTT F0R CASH IN HAN1
NO nun II1( 0 nrnDnp
~ ne I1lTf1h0l bIDDER'
SO much OF SAID property as may be
necessary to pay the sum OF 5000 dol
lars together with interest thereon at
the rate OF III per centum per annum
rom the list Gay OF December 4S92,
until paid, and fifteen per cent
theron Tor attorneys fees and such
other expenses as may have been
iiT M sa; II Inls luretlos 5 A.
ne sdiu properly 70 De sold Is the
PlVpTi " ueoolipeu I'm li1 ot'li b.b'fGS"S9
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
Northern Pacific.


Double daily trains to St.Paul,
Minneapolis Milwaukee and Chi
cage without change Of cars.
Connects at st. Paul and Chicago
for all points east and sou tn
Superior Pullman sleepers, up
holstered tourist cars and dining
cars on all through trains, Di-
rect service to the Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and
all the reduced rates afforded pa
irons of this line. For full in
formation call on or address
L. F. HARE, Agent,
tt Uniontown, Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County Of Idaho,
Andrew j, Vanness, Plaintiff,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
STOCK CREEK.

Mr., Martin is building granary.
We hope he will have enough grain
to fill it. Mr.. Methfessel went TO
Salmon River after grapes, Sunday,
Ralph Bruner started 70 Moscow,
Sunday, where he viii attend the
State University. Travelling across
the Prairie, you see headers and
binders, on all sides, waiting for dry
weather. Plenty of water in Stock
Greek. VIM. PAUL. is having on
Mr.. Lambs ranch, Farmers are
blowing. Since the rain fall wheat
is the crop Tor next year. -Bruner
& Won Bargen have over 200 acres of
wheat to cut, Over half the grain
is to cut in the center of the Prairie.
Buck Eye wants to know what is
the matter with Block Head? The
man who handles the pillow has not
as much time to write as the man who
uses the pen and whip. Mr., Ladd
is building granary, What is
the matter with the Grangeville Roll
Ter Mill? Half the farmers out of
-four and none closer than Lewiston,
BLOCK HEAD.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
KEUTERVILLE.

TELcHER CREEk, Sept. 18th, 1898.
Heavy rains recently and in con-
sequence the weather is cool and
pleasant. Grass growing nicely,
on the breaks of the Salmon, which
insures fine winter range, if used
properly. VIM. Bonner has located
a ranch joining Alex Lawrence's on
the West. Heis erecting residence.
Alex Lawrence is the architect.
How soon do you anticipate the
Cottonwood Mill will be in operation?
Report says, Mrs. L. N. Chase has
been offered, recently, $500 for the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
1Tmber Land, Act June & -
NOTICE RoR pUBLrcArlor

~-tNAll0H.
UNITED STATES LAM Or.
LEWISTON, IDAHO, July is, lsSs
Notice is hereby given that
pliance with the provisions n y ~ eaa'
OF Congress OF June 3, 1878. Z s " Y
IAN act for the sale Of timiassn ,l'lsl
in the States of California andl
Nevada,and Washington Ter,G;stss goa
ana an act am, aanmaendatory thereto AZ,
RICHARD COOPER,
Of keuterville, County - y,
State OF Idaho has this dav AZ iu,l \.
this office his sworn Statement 4's 9 \
Tor the purchase of the Ex Sw rs,
section 30, 2, in Township M I" 4 ! ]
Range Nc. ! W, B. NJ. ard 4; \
offer proof to show TINT ~ ia !, w Y!
sought is more valuable for H. t,n Iua
or stone than for agriculturail1 nn ,,sas'
es, and 70 establish his claim p Il ps:,
land before the Register and Rs y ~
OF this office at Lewiston Idsbo s'' \
the % day Of September, 1855. Y
lie names az witnesses. IA
Faulkner; of Grangeulle, Idabo .i "a
tus Eiler, Sidney Potter and Ws ", "
Potter, OF keuterville, Idaho. "
Any and all persons claimino !
versely the aboVe-described lands y y
requested to die their claims n Il, N
office on or before said % day Of s y,
temher 1898, & Up
1880 Z, ", DAY, Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
w. E. Graham,

Nealer in furniture and undertas.
er's supplies. Special attention
gwen to undertaking and en-,
naming. | have the finest ana
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west Of the pest office, Grange'
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

Andrew j, Vanness. Plaintiff,
VS.
Sarah +, Nanness, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO
TO SARAH +, VANNESS.
Defendant.
In the Name of the People 81 be
State of Idaho: You are hereby no.
titled that there is now on file In the
Office OF the Clerk Of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
Of tne State of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Idaho, the complaint d
Andrew J. Vanness, the plaintiff
herein, The said action is brought
to obtain decree dissolYing the
bonds Of niatrimony heretofore and
now existing between the plaintiff
and defendant, The ground upon
which this action is brought is willful
desertion Of this plaintiff by this de-
tendant. That the defendant willful-
ly and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff in the year
1878 and ever since has and still cons.
tinues so to willfully and without
cause, desert and abandon said plain-
TIL and live separate and apart from
INN the particulars more fully APP
peoring in plaintiffs complaint, a GER
titled copy of which is served here.
with and made part heraof, and
that unless you appear and answerto
said complaint within ten days after
the service thereof, if served within
Idaho County, and within twenty
days if served out of said county, but
within said judicial District, and
within forty days if served out ofsald
District Exclusive of the day Of serv-
ice, the plaintiff win apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
In testimony whereof !,
C. w. Case, Clerk Of
sn said District Court,
'NAL have hereunto set my5
hand and affixed the
Seal of said Court a.
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, this 10Th d"1 Of
August A. ID. 1893.
G. w. CASE,
Clerk of the District Court.
". A. iAG HShh, Atty's for Plaintiff.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
Notice for Com. Timber Cultur.
F.oof.

Notlce lof Com, Timber Cultu,s
F.oof.
Axel Clansen, T, C. No. $50
L,ND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDABo
August IL, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the ri.
lowing-named settler has filed potir NJ
OF his intention to make final proof il
support Of his claim, and that saia
proof will be made before d. s. Iand
office at Lewiston, Idaho, on Septem.
Der 20, 1893, viz:
AXEL CLAUSEN,
for the NJ NWL SCI RW1z K
NW4 NEA Sec $ TIP BON RIEBM.
He names the following wituesse,
to prove his continuous residence m.
on and cultivation of, said land, Vi;
William O. Crea, John W, Crea. Hen.
ry Prunty, Julius Petersen, all of CIT,
tonwood, Idaho,
3O-35 G. M. DAY, Register.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-11

railway, made a flying trip last
week to San Luis Potosi.
/, Gen. Jiffolito Charles, a promi-
nent planter stockman of Coahuila
was in the city this week on bust
ness.
H'n. Joseph G. DOnnelly consul
general of the United States at
NReva, Laredo, Mexico, is in ii @
city this week. He came up to
look after Uncle Sans interest in
Monterey.
Mr.. j. II. Paddy and family of
Eagle Pass arrived last week and
will take a position on the Monte
rev and Mexican Gulf railway.
DIR. A. B. Van Colt, of Apodaca,
was in the city last Saturday. He
reports that the crops look well in
his section. EDMOND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-11
fOst Office Department.

WEEK DAYS.
Stamp window opens 8, a. m.
/" l." closes 6, p. m,
General delivery opens 8, a. m,
closes 6, p. NJ.
Registry window opens 8, a. IA.
=" closes 8, p. m.
Money order window op'ns 8, a. m.
closes 4: p. m.
General delivery and carrier
windows open on Sunday from
$50 to 1890, a. m.
s. NJ. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-11

FOR SALE Oh 10 LEASE.
For a term of years: Lot l4sXI4S #
cor. Houston and Ave, f. opp. po>tOffice
or particulars apply to j. V. DignOwity
D er Texas National Bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16
A Tariff on Girls.

The time may come when the Gov
eminent of the United States will have
to place an export duty on American
girls. The business of marrying titled
paupers to American heireses has be-
come quite an industry in England,
and it is being fostered and encouraged
by all the relatives, rich and poor, o.
the titled pauper. Be it said to theil
credit, however, there are thousands o.
rich and beautiful American girls who
60 abroad every year and return witt
their hearts and earthly possession:
still their own. They are fatterec
and feted, but not fooled. They have
a good time, but they are not there
for the purpose of repairing broker
fortunes. When one of thousanc
does throw herself away, of course the
900, who never had any intention OF
desire to marry abroad, are included in
the list of availables for foreign con,
sumption. This is a libel on the
American girl. She knows her bust,
ness, and yet it may be well to warn
her that the matrimonial industry in
England is in full blast, and that there
are thousands of hard-up titles looking
for bargains. detroit Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16
A Piece Of Land

Is worth, on the Strand, London
$275oo for twelve feet frontage, or mo-
quite $4,000 foot
On the corner of Fifth avenue anC
Fifty-seventh street, $1,000 front foo
- perhaps more now; that's wha
Huntington paid Bonner.
On lower Broadway, in corner plots
$4,000 to $40, 900 per front foot.
Corner of Wall and Broad streets
can't be had at any price,
On Long Island, far from railroad,
SIS per acre.
On Government land, eighty acres
for nothing.
In most of the South American Re.
publics a big farm for nothing, and a
bounty for settling on it.-Ne7o York
Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16
Continued from First page }

took the secretary's work, for three
months in summer, to the Chairman,
and to the secretary. The selection,
previously, in accordance with the rules,
of several new members of committee,
was confirmed.
Here is an item of respectable rent.
ability. The share company "Appol-
inaris Brunnen,' in Remagen, with a
capital of $50, 900 marks, &c.
AT S o'clock the professionals took
up their position, but only at were
the thousands Of torches in procession
The torches were not the ordinary pitch
variety but Of wax and magnesium,
and did not emit the usual volumes of
smoke. AT the procession began of
students, citizens, trades, and guilds
in short, all classes of the population
were represented, and the foremost
sections had long reached their desti-
nations when thousands still were at
the starting point.
The Royal Bavarian palaces were
during the past season visited by nearly
800 persons, whose admission fees
amounted to round 100000 marks.
Herrenchiemsee drew the largest re-
ceipts-1oo,ooo marks-Linderof the
next largest. On some days these two
palaces counted upward of 500 visitors
each. The Bayarian railways profteo
to the extent of 500, 900 marks by the
carrying of these tourists alone.
The editorial page is evidently some.
times invaded by these same reporters
or their compeers in the numbering OF
the Queens English as is shown by
such specimens as the following,
selected from papers published at Han.
over, Rome, Nice and Florence
We are put to the very unpleasant
position to have to apologize to our
readers for not publishing the Anglo
american in its usual size; the special
difficulties always more or less felt to
have MS in a foreign language COM
posted, have rendered it impossible to
find as yet fit substitutes for the men
who have done the work hitherto. We
trust the difficulties will soon be over
come when the AHglo-American will
again appear with its usual complement
of matter, and with the thanks of its
proprietors tor the leniency extended
to them on the part of their subscribers
during the present strike.
APRIL THE 22D, 1898 We are
expecting then, after the Tournament
of Turin in 1868, and after that OF
Florence, the grand Tournament OF
Rome, which unites to a delicate atten.
ton paid to a happy event in the
House of Savoy, symbol Of prophetic
march from the Subalpine Capital, to
the Flower Of Tuscany, and to Rome
Eternal.
Christmas comes but once a year
Is that so? The peculiar odor of frz
cling mutton chops that accompanied
the blowing out of the candles of last
years Christmas tree is yet heavy r
our nostrils. Nevertheless, in fou
DAYS after this issue sees the light, W,
shall again celebrate the best anC
sweetest of all the festivals the histor
of humanity has ever put on the slat,
of time.
The letterpress of our article is du,
to the pen of Mrs, Janet Ross, the able
biographer of "Three Generations O
Englishwomen," which tells the life tale
of her great literary forbears. T. S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16
Gold to Spare,

England is well able TO stand the
drain of good lot of gold to the
United States. At the date of the
latest statement the Bank Of England
gold reserve was 4SA per cent of its
liabilities, against AZ a year pre-
viously, and 36A four years previously.
The reserve of II9,I98,ooo was nearly
fifty per cent greater than at the date
of the corresponding statement for 1890.
Then it was fI2,o35,ooo, and since
has steadily augmented to the amount
above stated Chicago Tribune,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound 10 hit some of the
ducks This is precisely the same with
.Wampole's
Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most ehectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF COD LIVER OIL has power
to prevent Consumption, it sure
| ly is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
| ly Tasteless, in SO far as Coo
Liver Oil is concerned. AL
you notice is delightful havo,
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-.
richer. Best of all it is a natu.
raj food that in it's stomachic
effects, actually assists its owr
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchia
troubles it is unequalled. Nc
one doubts the value of Coo
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
How They viii Dress in 1898.

regard the present date as the climax of
fashion in dress Whileit has taken several
hundred years to work up TO it, the decline
will be far more rapid Man has simply
been Coaded to "a point of desperation, and a
change is bound to occur. have already
given an order on the downward slide and
in Il couple Of weeks shall appear rs a
pioneer in the new movement We shall
not only restore the dress Of our great
grandiathers before we stop, but run the
costumes of Adam and Eve pretty close
shave.
Man wears too much cloth, and that
cloth is cut up into too many shapes. The
20.GoO.O0o men Of the l'nitcd states are
wearing an average of twenty buttons each.
making iO0Upptl buttons for all. estj-
mated to weigh 43GCO.Oo0 pounds Five
buttons can be made to answer every pur-
nose. even at this dav Fifty wears hence
the number will be reduced to two or three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
Senator PETER Is No Pessimist.

With the record Of the past to study we
have reasonable ground for believing that
men will grow wiser, better and purer in
the years to come that our perception Of
human rights will be more acute as the
field Of view grows wider and our vision
becomes clearer through knowledge; that
the common veal will be the chief end OF
government, the ballot of the poor will be
counted and the popular will will be law;
thut women will share with men all the
duties Of citizenship, land tenure will be
uniform, the dramshop extinct war abol-
ished and the people sovereign.
We are many times deceived by what we
see because we see so little. We vince and
groan under the eNactions of wealth com
bined, yet in combination lies the highest
form OF eXeltion. Self love is the creates
Of Civilizin9 forces yet the trend Of life i
upward. In promoting the comfort of 9th
PTS we find the richest sources Of reward.
While private monopoly in manufactures
transportation and banking has shown the
power of organized avarcc to rob labor and
Cypress the poor, multiplicity of inventions
variety Of modes and cXpeitness in applica
ton have wonderfully increased the eff
cheney of labor diminished the cost of pro
huctiOn and added much TO the comforts OF
men. Steam and electricity have conquered
space and tine commerce brings the ma
tons together and intelligence simplifes
trade. Thought is taking from religion it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
of the New England Westher Service 70
the Pat Week

The past week has been unusually favor
able for all plant life and for farm work in
general. The weather has been clear nearly
every day in most sections, and the sun has
dried up the fields and roads aud has brought
forward the leaves and buds with "A rush.
Most correspondents report the season about
a week late, while few in eastern Massa-
ohusetts say the hot growing weather has
carried it forward to the average. The tenn
perature was unusually high on the 10th,
| lth and Eth. 1t ranged between So and
90 on the llth, throughout Nav England
except along tie immediate coast; there u
sea breese sprung up aud it was not so warm
as on the 10th. The nights were cool
pecially during the first part OF the week,
aud the temperature rau down TO the freez-
ing point Of water lu The northern States,
making very large range for the week.
There is still some snow on the grOun! in
/ tie " Gods in the north, and in many fields
the frost is not entirely out, but with the
/ high tenn erature and warm rains it is go
/ ing very fast.
In northwestern Vermont and rthern
New Hampshire no ram has fallen during
the week. The rivers are at Il good driving
stage IN the North, and are being improved.
| he ice has only just gone out of many OF
! the lakes, lie ng some two weeks later than
| usual
In the three Southern States cherry and
plum trees are coming into blossom, and in
the Connecticut valley peach trees nave boz
gun to bloom. Most garden and early field
crops have boon put IN wherever the land Is
| high, and early potatoes, poas, etc, are
coming up. Some grain has been sown and
n very little corn planted. The grass has
got an excellent start and fine growth is
promised. Asparagus is showing in splendid
condition. Tent cattrpl!Hrs have begun TO
batch out.
In the most favorable places in the North
ern States the feed has put out well aud
stock has been turned cut to pasture; plow
ing has been done aud good many garden
and field crops put iu while in other place'
! there are snow oanks and frost to contend
with. With the present rate of growth the
pastures will generally lie ready for stock
by the Goth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

Perfect Postal Service.
When we remember that it is only
ruartcr of a century since the railway post
office was established, and less than that
since the free delivery in the largest cities
was begun, that it is only ten years since
the postage was reduced from three cents
to two cents, we can understand how rap
idly the development of the great postal
system of the nited States is going ON.
The Twentieth century is going to see
marvellous fruitage from the seeds which
have been sown since our civil wa. The
first of these harvests will be, think, II de
livery Of mails in which the speed of the
telegraph will be almost rivaled. think
it is going to be possible for business men
of New York and Philadelphia to commit
nicatc 10y mail as easily in business hours
as the merchants of those cities could with
one another.
think it is quite likely that it will bc
possible for hc merchants of the MISSISSIPPI
nj valley to send "A letter to their CORE
spondcuts on the Atlantic coast in the
morning and receive an answer in time for
business purposes upon the following day,
possibly upon the same day. ! think it is
quite likely that fast mails running from
sixty D. scyentv-fve mikes an hour will be
found upon all of the truuk lines. But i'll
addition to this think that scientific and
inventive genus Is gong TO lae asystcn
of mail carriage which Will deliver mails
perhaps at twice inns speed. distances are
being cut down for passenger nailc, ana
the mails follow rapidly the examples Of
high speed.
think that in the next century it is 30
ing to be possible perhaps for every citizen
of the United states to have his mail de
L
we have taken vast strides since the estab-
lishment Of the carrier system, and with
the facilities for communication increased
at the tremendous rate which now char