davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
1rnvyi HUt0S.

The Longfellow Literary Society
will give an entertainment for the
benefit Of tho library. This will
occur on the anniversary Of Long
fellows BIRTH day, which is the 9th
of February,
Miss Bonn and Miss Shockley are
using the moulding boards this week.
DR., Lampkin has moved to town
and had his children placed in our
public schools.
The reports for the monthly work
were giyen to the pupils yesterday,
Very few were perfect in deport
ment.
The visitors who were present at
the exercises in the High school last
Friday were DR.. Enloe and Miss
McKenna.
As Friday w:,.s election day in
High school the program was short,
but very good, considering the short
time il which the pupils had to pre-
pare. The following Offices were
elected for the next term: Presi-
dent, Eugene Hanzen; vice presi-
dent, Ed Hampton; secretary, Lulu
Peasner; corresponding secretary,
Matt Bolton; critic, Lille Maus;
treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Davis;
pianist, Edna Gordon; librarian,
Fred Bohn; pages, Jas. Young and
Ella Harvey.
There has also been a weekly
paper added to the L. L S., which
is quite interesting, 1t is composed
Of seven editors, as follows. Chief
editor, Lillio Maus; local editor, Guy
Chinn; foreign editor, Charley
Dewey: educational editor, Kate
Tweedie; political editor, viii Wells
editorial editors, Walter MCMILLAN
and Florence Chambliss.
{ This paper was read last Frida.
, by the chief editor. 1t was th'
first time this paper had been read
and the society will find it very in
teresting and instructive.
!. Teachers from G, Z and s vii
have a grade meeting "Wednesday
5, 8 and 3 will have one Thursday
and the colored school Friday. Tn
subject for study will be arithmetic
Pupils of No. 8 are working har
for the library that has been kept 1
DR.. Walkers drug store. Pro
White and Misses Bonn and Murra
have donated their stock, and "
think the other stockholders will d
likewise. This will give US a sele'
ton Of 300 good books. AIDE.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
CITY Election.

Tho spring election will not
prove very exciting this year.
Four members of the city council are
to be elected. No other city officers
will be voted for this spring. In
addition to the four councilmon, there
will DO two members of the school
board to elect. Election for school
directors takes place at tho same
time city election does. The retir.
ing councilmen are Wilkerson, Sar-
man, Meyer and DR.. Forth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

The Missouri Pacific pay cal
passed over tho road on Monday al
IL o'clock.
Mr.. Chas. Bell, who has been
sick for some weeks is again at his
post of duty.
Gov. Stone has appointed Charles
L. Dobson judge of the circuit court
of Kansas City to succeed Judge
Gibson, resigned.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
Side Streets.

Considerable complaint is heard
from persons who are fore ID to de-
l;,cr goods in all parts Of the city
III The miserable condition of many
Of the side streets. The main
81, cts will do very well, but the
do streets that are not much
Travelled are said to be in an almost
t. passable condition, really danger
Gus to life and limb. OF course il
would be n big job to improve all Of
tie side streets, but the bad holes
I'D ugly places might be patched
Up 30 as to make them passable.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
Newspaper Law.

SEC. II a person orIers MS paper
discontinued he must pay all arrearages.
or the publishers may continue to send 1t
until payment is made, and collect the whole
amount, whether / is taken from the Office
or not. There can be no legal discontinue
sncs until the payment is made.
SIC. 3. The courts have decided that re-
iusing to take u newspaper or periodical
frem the postoffice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
The Sewer.

City Engineer Harding, who is
experimenting the construction of
tho sewer, continued operations on
Sunday, owing to the fact that the
Il oh is very deep aid no time should
lie lost while the weather is fine.
Gu Sunday last they were crossing
ilia street just west of Dulles mill,
u large number of men being en-
yed. A heavy rain would cause
the ground to fall in and very ma.
'erially delay the progress of the
W k.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

1t is intimated that some of the
employees of the ferry are using
their influences to divert trade from
certain houses to others. This, if
true, will operate seriously against
the ferry company, and employees
guilty of it ought to be relieved of
duty. We hope there is nothing in
the charge, but it is a matter that
should be looked into by the manag-
ers of the corporation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
The Government Works.

From prescntindications congress
is not inclined to be very liberal with
the river improvement commission.
Unless money is appropriated to con
tinue the work very little can b done
here this coming year. The salaries
of most Of the officers and employees
have been materially reduced while
quite n number have been laid off
entirely.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
Ri1h SchOOl-

High School,
Charles Dewey, Estcllo Murray
Annie Stuart, Guy CHM, Hattie
Gordon, JAS. Young, Jessie Diercks,
Nermie Beazley, Maggie Wulfert,
Lille Maus, Edna Gordon, Mamye
Ramsey, Eugene Hansen, Florence
Chambliss, Arthur Wulferman, Chas.
Barnstead, Ed Hampton, Walter Nc
MILAN, Carl Bcaman, Stella Gordon,
Nora Meyers, Lou Schuhr, Nettie
Bagby.
Washington School
No. 1--Nettie English, Victoria
Green, Jerry Hoard.
ATTENDANCE, Eric
Enrolment for month. 9OS; aver.
age daily attendance, SO7; neither
absent nor tardy, 42O: cases Of tar.
diness, %; cases of truaucy. 3;
cases of corporal punishment, IL;
tuition from non residents, S3S, bull
letin holiday, Miss Murray's room.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
Catholic Fair.

The Catholic Fair opened wednes-
day Of this week and will continue
until Saturday night: 1t takes
place at st. Peters SchoolHall, and
promises to be q very successful
affair. The committees that have
the matter in charge promise enter
tainment for all visitors. Every.
thing will be done to make it pleas
ant and enjoyable.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

The continual succession of boils,
pimples, and eruptions from which
many suffer, indicates an impure
state Of the blood. The most effect
i've remedy is Ayers Sarsaparilla,
1t. expels the poison harmlessly
through the natural channels, and
leaves the skin clean aud clear.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

It's just as easy to try One Min
ute Cough Cure as anything else,
It's easier to cure a severe cold or
cough with it Let your next pur-
chase for a cough be One Minute
Cough Cure. Better Medicine, bet.
ter result; better try it. A, Bran.
denberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

Not n minute elapses between
tie taking OF One Minute Cough
Case and relief. Why shouldn't PEG,
"a take One Minute Cough Cure
they should. They do. A. Bran
ds;4berger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
NJ, X. G. +.

East bound passenger leaves North
jefferson at II :02 p. IN. West
ound at $3.50 p. m. Bus line from
~Jeffeeson City to train.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
BuckIen's Arnica saIve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever,
sores ,%tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corus aud all skin %eruptions, and posit-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
Ia guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 40 cents per
box. For sale by A. Drandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18


Sunday.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover has restored gray hair to its
original color and prevented badness
in thousands Of cases. 1t will do so
to you.
The railroads are selling tickets
cheap to the prize fight. This is an
opportunity for the jefferson City
pugilists to see the south.
Burns are absolutely painless
when De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
is promptly applied. This state
ment is true. A perfect remedy for
skin diseases, chapped hands and
lips, and never fails to cure piles.
A. Brandenberger.
The tie train on the Branch road
is said to be on for regular work
until spring. The year 1894 prom
ises TO be Il busy year for the tie
men.
It's all the same, a slight cold,
congested lungs or severe cough.
One Minute Cough Cure banishes
them. A. Brandenberger.
The fund realized from The Err
mimic y entertainment is being put
to good use by the committee having
it in charge.
ssELaEs.s WINE OF cAaoy!f for Weak Nerves.
The Corbett- Mitchell fight has not
been declared off and every promise
is held out that it will take place.
The sports say they are able to hold
down the governor of Florida, and
it begins to look that way.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salyo
clearnses, puriies and heals. 1t was
made for that purpose. Use it for
burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands,
sores Of all descriptions, and if you
have piles use it for them. A.
Brandenberger.
The residence Of Secretary of
State Lesueur has been completed
and is now occupied by him, 1t is
one of the incest homes in the city.
1t is elegantly furnished, n of the
rooms having the carpet and set Of
furniture which was in the admins
traitor room Of the Worlds fair q.
Chicago.
taS, BlAck.oHAUaHT tea cures Constipation.
The adjourned term Of the Cir
cult court that was busy trying
criminal cases adjourned from the
December term, came to an end OF
Friday evening, Judge Shackelfort
returning home to hold the January
term of the Cooper county Circui.
court, which convened on Monday.
IA snake in the grass " is all the
more dangerous from being unsus
pected So r many Of the bloot
medicines offered the public. L,
avoid all risks, ask your druggist TO
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and also for Ay
er's Almanac, which is just out 70
the new year.
The senate Of the United State
have rejected the appointment @
Scott Harrison as surveyor OF the por
of Kansas City. This will not nee
} essarily force the president to re
lieve Mr.. Harrison Of his position
He can decline TO send in the nam
of another appointee and in tha
way MI. Harrison can continue t
perform the duties Of the Office unit
? his is appointed and quail
fed.
n.E,...t. uDur or
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
EXPLANATION.

EXPLANATION,
One Coupon cut from this paper and presented at the Drug
Store of Dr. Walker. next door to the Exchange Bank, with 10
cents in cash, will entiue the holder to series No. l, containing 10
superb views, Sxl0 inches, nicely bound, of the Worlds Par.
When orders arc sent by mail, send six two cent stamps to cover
postage. Address,
STATE REPUBLICAN,
Jefferson City, Missouri
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

Thos H.. McKenna Of Jefferson
City was in town last week on minor
business,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Enforce the Law.

The strict execution of just
and wholesome law is essential
to the well being of civil govern
ment as plenty OF nutritious
food is necessary to maintain
ence of health, There has al
ways been and always will be a
class of human beings who have
and only will be obedient to
right doing because the law com
pels them to. 1t is therefore
very important that the officers
OF the law be men who are in
Vulnerable to every influence
adverse to the unbiased execu-
ton of all just laws. 1t should
also be the highest ambition of
each and every citizen of the
county, and every attorney at
the bar, to secure for the courts
into whose hands the execution
of the laws are placed the
purest and freest conditions
necessary to encourage just de-
cisions.
Sympathy extended beyond
justice in each case leads to a
perversion of the objects of the
law. Faforitism is also one of
the most destructive enemies
that just law encounters. Men
Of high position and in possess
ion of great wealth command too
much influence, in our American
courts, for the good OF the com
We cannot hope
for higher civilization only as
we as a nation make the declar-
ed motto of our fathers, "That
all men are created equal" the
foundation upon which our
whole civil procedure is con-
structed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
win Some One Explain.

| wish some man, who knows,
would explain why the govern
ment should issue two hundred
and fifty million dollars IN four
per cent bonds, said bonds run
hing twenty years, causing the
taxpayers Of the nation to pay
twenty millions in interest in
stead Of issuing two hundred
and fifty million dollars IN ma
tional currency direct Is the
people without interest n the
note Of the government 10 good
to money ioansfs, why is it no,
good 70 pay the debts of the
government
Txxsaylls.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Future Development.

We can hear almost all kinds
of reports about railroad enter
prises heading for Idaho county.
1t comes to us, ty rumor, that
three different survey parties are
In waiting at Lewiston for the
snow to leave SO they can look
out routes for roads to this coun-
try. We do not assume to know
whether these reports ere true or
not; but outside of the hard
times, considered as hindrance,
we would not be surprised that
q country possessed Of so many
natural resources should become
the field over which capital
would look with jealous eye;
each anxious to get ON tie
ground in advance Of the others.
We are glad to welcome all that
may come. The introduction
pf railroads, however, will be at
tended with its evil consequences,
not necessarily, but as a result
of inconsiderate action on the
part of ourfarming community.
If we turn our attention to the
production of wheat as our sole
reliance we will certainly find |
out to our injury that we have
not profted by what ought to
have been blessing. Let every
farmer plan to enlarge on the
system Of diversified farming
Raise hogs and poultry and
stall feed beef for the winter
market, by this plan manage !
to have something that will be
money to us at every season OF
the year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09

We are too blind to see why
each division of the state wagon
road should have received an ap-
preparation sufficient to con-
struct them, except that part
connected with Idaho county,
which falls below the estimated
cost by some thirty-five thous-
and dollars. Did our represen-
tative not ask for enough to
build it, or was it that the peo-
pie of the state thought us able
to build our own roads5 AT
any rate, 1t Seems to us that
great injustice has been perpe.
trated on our part 81 the conn
try. Not only SO, but the fact
that the failure to pro, ide means
sufficient to complete the entire
line makes the entire road y
practical failure.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09

There has been unearthed
from the ancient Indian burying
ground at Lyftoh, B. q, two
crockery plates with scenes of
Siwnsh life fudeiy painted upon
them. The Siwash cemetery is
prehistoric. The Indians in the
surrounding country etate that
their most ancient traditions do
not tell of a burying ground in
that vicinity. The city. cf the
ancient dead is white With hu.
man bones that the age, have
turned to lime, but jaw bones
with perfectly preserved Yssth
and human SKULLS are abundant.
One skull has been found run.
ming to a point from ths bridge
Of the nose to the Crown Of the
head, and measuring nine inches
from the brow to the crown.
The countless arrow ieada are
Of agate, beautifully fofned and
vesy large. Many stone BOWS
have also been dug up, Some
with human heads carved Spon
thenn.-4-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
What a Cent Will Do.

1t is astonishing how small d
sum will square individual ac-
counts, if it can be set in moA
tion. In one of our business
offices the Office boy owed one of
the clerks three cents; the clerk
owed the cashier two cents, and
the cashier owed the office boy
two cents.
One day the office boy, having
a cent in his pocket, concluded
to diminish his debt and hand
ed the cent to the clerk, who In
turn paid half his debt by giving
the coin to the cashier. The
cashier handed the cent to the
office boy, saying, snow l only
owe YOU one cent mofe." The
Office boy passed it to the clerk
and saidI "Now owe you only
one cent" The clerk passed it
to The cashier, saying "This
squares our account The cash
Ter handed 1t ON to the of ce
boy, saying, "Ahd this SQUARES
ours.' The boy passed it on TO
the clerk, saying, snow we are
square" And SO the debts we,e
all paid with one cent.-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
COTTONWOOD REPORT.
PURLIsHEp EVERY FRIDAY BY
Rhoads & Taylor.
Entered in the Posto6ice at Cotton.
wood, idaho, as Seco..d-class matter.
NOTICES:

n n ErHoDIsT EpIscorAL.-First
N Sunday: Lake II a. M, ADJ
kinson 2:30 p. M, Moun4
Idaho p. m. Second Sunday: Cot.
tonwood ! a. MI, Denver 2 80 p. m,
Grangeville 7 p. m. Third Sunday:
Fairview i a. M, Sunnyside p. m. !,
Mount Idaho Z p. m. Fourth Sun.
day: Cottonwood IL a. M, Denver
$3.50 p. M, Grangeville 7 p. m.
REV. II. i. BI1ZZELI.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09

We are pleased to note that
the Free Press has taken solid
position on the course taken by
the Gold Miner and others, in
the State Vi. Stevensohs, in
Which undue influences were re-
sorted to in order TO bias the
mind of Justice Robbins.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09

was all After they had left
camp some distance on lookil &
back they saw the poor man fol-
loving a quarter of a mile from
camp, He says there was no
snow there when the Carlin par
ty came by his place.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Subscribe For The Cottonwood Report

The only nonpocal paper in idaho CO. 1t Is devoted
to the interests and development of Camas Prairie and The
surrounding country
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09

The debate in orr national
halls of legislation is on the ques-
ton of how much duty ought to
be imposed on importations, not
ON the question of duty or no
duty.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
The Colgate Relief Party.

and Tuesday after supplies fol
himself and McLane, who lives
in the same community.
| While here Mr.. Gamble made
the following statement about
the relief party that went out
some time ago to look for the
abandoned Colgate: "The par
ty consisted Of Charley Colgate
Ex-sheriff VIM. Martin, of Koot-
enai Co., john Rexford and
) Mat Shelton. AS the party
passed my place going out, they
had provisions for twenty days,
one blanket each and tent.
The party did not return in
twenty days, but in forty, worn
out, starved, ragged, without
any blankets or tent, except the
pieces they had wrapped around
their feet, which constituted
their only footwear, having suf-
fered untold miseries and priva-
tions. They say, they pushed
their way 65 miles beyond the
McLane place, which according
to Carlin's statement was 35
miles beyond where Colgate was
abandoned. and found no trace
of any camp in all the journey.
When the 20 days had expired
their rations gave out and they
we're compelled to live on what
little meat they could kill in
the mountains. This they found
very difficult and soon became
so impoverished that they could
no longer carry blankets or cut
wood. While camping the best
they could one night under such
disadvantageous circumstances
they set fire to large tree which
during the night burned down
and caught Ex-sheriff Martin
uhder its burning body, broke
his collar bone, tore the skin
from his hand and mangled his
flesh in many places and burned
his clothing nearly off of him.
Finally he was rescued, but was
unable to travel the next day, so
they had to postpone their home
ward journey for six days wait
ing for Martin to recover from
his injuries, meanwhile the only
shelter they could offer him was
a hollow place the fire burned in
the tree that fell upon him. AT
ter these six days Of suffering
the party got up and walked 30
miles to my place, where they
spent the night, and made their
way to McLahes the fiext day
where they rested several days
"MeLane and l took two of
the men in a boat ahd the others
walked twelve miles, where we
met Mr McLoud, who had start
ed to look for the party. He
turned back and took two OF the
men in his boat ahd we arrived
at Kamai, Sunday, March 4.
McLoud started with tie men
ON horseback for Kendrick.s
"As we came down the river
my boat capsized at a place
known as Three Devils. Nc
Lane came very near getting
drowned. However, we succeed
ed in getting the boat to the
shore, where we Soon dried our
clothing and pursued our jour
ney."
"The only hope that Colgate
still lives is that he made his
way to the camp Of a trappef,
who lives about % miles beyond
where the Carlin party aban-
dontd him."
Mr.. Gamble says that he saw
the Carlih party as they came
out to Kendrick, and one of the
members told MIN, that the last
night they camped with Colgate
he was very sick with dropay
and they thought he could not
live very long and that they
were starving, consequently they
left him without any provisions,
o. shelter Of any kind.
One Of the party was kind enough
to give Colgate revolver-that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
Ieavenworth Mni,,rr Prison.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9O-The house
committee on military affairs took
favorable action upon a bill to make
the Leavenworth, Kan. military
prison United States pcnitentiarv.
II the bill becomes a law its effect
will be TO concentrate at Leavenworth
all OF the criminals convicted in the
United States courts throughout the
country whose sentences are of more
than one years duration. The United
States now uses the penltentiaries of
the various states for the confinement
OF Its convicts and pays for the priv
ilege.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-27
POPE LEO'S DECREE.
Catholics Cannot BE Odd Fellows,
Pythiaus or Sons Of Temnera,ce

Catholics Cannot BE Odd Fellows,
rythians or sons of Temperance.
WASHEGToN, Dec. 92.-The edict of
Pope Leo placing under the ban the
secret societies known as the Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Sons
OF Temperance has created greater
comment and more extended discus
son than anything emanating from
Rome since the appointment Of Mgr
SaroIli as apostolic delegate
Hereafter the Roman Catholic who
-oins any Of the three societies men
toned docs so under pain of excom-
mnnicatlon and every influence will
be cNcrted on those already affiliated
10 resign. This action on the part of
the church is the result of the council
OF the archblShOps of the United
States held in Chicago on September
y. iS93. There the relations between
the church and the secret societies
were carefully discussed. and at the
conclusion documents were forwarded
Ia the pope recommending the action
against the. three orders in question,
whose principles were held to be of a
decided anti-Catholic tendency.