davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
LOCAL NEWS.

]. T. Orbison, was in town
Tuesday.
DR.. Sheaffer was in town Sat
urday.
Charley Brown made q trip to
Mt. Idaho Tuesday,
A. L, Creelman made a trip to
Clearwater this week.
Sam'l Goldstone is prospecting
for water on his residence lot.
Cash M. Cole, of Pullman is
making q tour Of our country.
Fet Rhodes, OF Denver, has
been quite sick for several days.
Jess Dixon and wife are on a
pleasure trip to Newsome creek
this week.
Schober & Hendricks are
receiving orders for Grangeville's
supply Of beer.
7. D. Swartz, of White Bird /,
spent a day or two in town the
frst Of the week.
Ira Small, of Lewiston, passed
through town last Friday on his
way to Freedom.
Constable Seeley, of Denver,
paid our town a visit the fore
part of the week.
James Justice, ex-sheriff OF
Asotin county, Wash, was in
town Wednesday.
Henry Brugeman and Herman
List are on visit to friends at
Genesee this week.
Isaac Binnard, of Lewiston, is
yisiting his sister, Mrs. Gold
gtone, of our town.
The farmers OF our community
have commenced harvesting theil
unusually fine crops Of hay.
Lost,-A chestnut sorrel saddl,
horse branded Y on left styfle. Viii
pay $3.50 if delivered to W. ]. Smith
For all kinds Of first class frui
jars ana self sealers go to
Wax & Browns
Hugh Costip, the old stag
driver, holds the reins over tn
route from here to Mt. Idah
again.
Gwyn, Bash, Curley & Cc
started to their mines Sunday
after having celebrated on tn
fourth.
S. G. Cosgrove, an attorney, {
Pomeroy WASH, passed throug
town Tuesday on his way
Florence.
Judge Sullivan and Fran
Brown, OF Cola X, Wash, stage
in town Tuesday night on the
way to Warrens.
A. P. Vincent and family hay
removed to Keuterville whe
they will make their home du
ing the summer.
Sam Hosig, a recent settler o
the Middle Fork of Clearwate
had the misfortune to get /
broken Saturday.
Best and cheapest oils al
grease, bolts and forks; spok
and fellies, hardwood, rope al
canvas at Nuxoll & Stubbers'.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
Mill Located 2 Miles West
From KEUTERVILLE.
r. w. w SbSter
Proprietor
NoTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF

NoTlcE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
William Crea II. f. No. 1857.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho.
June the "a, 1895. {
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed motto,
OF his intention to make final nroot
IN support of his claim, and that sai,
proof will be made before the Clerl
Il the District court at Mt Idaho
Idaho, on August ) 1850. viz: William
Crea for the SW. \ NV \ W. i SW
Sec. ; &sE. a Sc. 4 Sec. 1T. g
He names the following witnesso.
to prove his continuous residenc,
upon and cultivation of. said land viz
Francis Nj. Bowman, Of Denver i'd,
no county. Idaho, and William N
HcLain, Henry Prunty and Axe
Claqsen, of Cottonwood, Idaho ,onn.
ty, Idaho. '''-' ' Jun
B. F. NORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12

ON your teeth, remember that !
take produce in part payment
for such work
S. l.. Short,
DR.. S. l.. Short started to the
Big Bend country last Friday,
He will be gone 10 or 20 days,
rounding up business in bis
former home, =,
Thomas Wrought, who left our
country in the spring has located
at Orosi, Tulare county, Califor-
MIA and ordered the REPORT sent
to him at that place,
John w, Goss and son, OF
Spokane, passed through town
Saturday on their way to Free
dom to look after their mining
interests in that community,
The Grangeville Roller Mill
has started up on a steady run
and is prepared to exchange
-four, bran and shorts for wheat.
Jacob Shwal bach,
Mary Bachof, Of Boise, arrived
in town Sunday and returned
to Blackfoot Monday, with
Mrs. Robt. Wctson, who was
adjudged insane a few days ago.
D. J. Wann passed through
town Monday with the Wahn
Brothers. Craig's Mountain band
of sheep. He was removing
them to the Salmon river
range.
Rev. A. NJ. Allyn, of Spokane,
accompanied by Miss Royal, a
returned missionary from Africa,
will hold divine services at the
NJ. e. Church Tuesday, July, 16
1895 at 1870 o'clock P. NJ.
Capt. Baughman, of Lewiston,
went over to Jackson's Bridge
last Saturday. He had sent a
boat over, in which he intends to
go down the river to Lewiston %
see if the stream is nayigable for
steamboats,.
J. w. Willoughby and daugh-
ter, of Johnson, Wash, and f
J. Cornish and wife, of Cotton,
Wash, were in town Wednesday
They are looking over the coun-
try with a view of making homes
amongst us,
Henry Ungrund commences
excavating his corner lot by
| Nuxoll & Stu bbers' store the frs
of the week. He will erect ;
building "a by 40, which will be
gin to make King street ppt on
stylish appearance.
Regular mail service has beel
established on the line from Cot
tonwood to Kamiah. j. "
Gaines has the contract and ]
prepared to carry passengers bot
ways on Mondays and Friday
See new ad Of the Packin
house(w mean the CottonWoo
Packing house, and if you hay
an insatiable gustatory yearninI
just HE yourself away to i
porcine bowers where yot
longing shall be effaced in Il
Joys of an ineffable surfeit
! swiniferous viands.
People who have hogs shouI
0 not allow them TO run at large G
the streets and public highway
/ In contemplation Of the provi
J ions Of the law relative to SUI
animals great many Peep
7 have fences that will not prove
hogs from passing throug
e Some of the neighbors have h;
q ga, dens almost entirely destro
ed in the last few days by no
that have been allowed too r,u,
liberty, This is a great ammo
n ance to the persons injured al
r. subjects the owner to liabili
20 for damages,
The birthday of our natl
d was appropriately celebrated
: our citizens on the 4th. T
. day was a pleasant one and
"a 8 o'clock in the forenoon
town was full of people from
: parts OF the country. l..
Brown, of Mt. Idaho, was pre-
don't of the day and in openj
the exercises delivered
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
NoTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NoTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Axel Clausen, II. E. No PLY.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. !
June "A, 1895. {
Notice is hereby given that the
following-ndmed settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Probate Judge at Mt. Idaho, Idaho
on August 5. 1898, viz: AXEL
CLAUSEN for the S. i Sc. 4 SEX
SW. a Sec. 81 T. 30 n. r. W. &
Lot Sec. 7. 81 n. r. Nv. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land
VIZ: John Crea and William o, Crea,
of Cottonwood Idaho county, Idaho.
and o. D. Waltz and Daniel B. Den
ham, of Keuterville, Idaho county
Idaho.
B. F. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
SHINGLES!

Do you have a roof on your
house? | will sell you shingles
SO cheap that you can cover
your farm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12

/. o. O. F.-CorroSwooD Lodge,
No. "A, meets every Saturday night.
In Heartburg's Hall. -
| Gus HEARTBURG, n. q.
ED OAwLEY, Sec,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
A Good Snake Story.

BUSH RIVER NECK, June 25.-The weather
is dry and dusty, too much so for growing
crops. 1t is worse on oats, which just now
needs a good rain to make it head out to
heavy grain. Hay harvest just commenced,
wheat putting on golden hue, tomato plant
ing is still the order of the day, and our farm
ers have their hands full and some of them
will never catch up.
Mr.. James T. Foard, of DELPHI Farm, has a
forty acre corn field about eighteen inches
high and it is so badly affected with some
kind of an insect that he says it will not make
a crop. Last Monday he narrowed it all up
and put the planter at work to plant it over.
He says it is time enough for crop of corn.
He is good farmer and knows what he is do
ing.
On Saturday of last week as Miss Made S.
Taylor was returning from a visit to Philadel
phia her father, Mr.. j. w. Taylor, met her at
Perrymans and on the road to their home they
discovered n huge black snake about five feet
long LAYING in the road, the front wheel OF the
buck board passing over the end of its tall the
reptile wrapped its tail around one of the
spokes of the hind wheel and gave them Il lit
tie gymnasium performance by slapping Miss
Taylor on the left shoulder as it passed over
the wheel. He finally released its hold and
glided off in the woods as though he got
square with the occupants of the vehicle for
running over the end of his tail. OF course
the young lady and her father felt greatly re-
levcd by its disappearance.
Mr.. Jacob Livezey, from Churchville, was
a welcome visitor at the High House last Sat
urday He was in the neighborhood after
some farming implements he bought at a sale
last spring. They consisted of gang pillow
and a go-devil. lie said he would not have
bought them but they were old relics which
his great great grandfather worked with and
he wanted them. Well they were, and looked
as though they were two hundred years be.
hind the times Mr.. Livezey amused himself
along the shore trying to catch minnows with
his hands, and if his talents had been as sharp
as that of other fish hawks, he might have
succeeded in getting hand full or two.
Three barley corus make one inch and Mr..
J. w. Taylor, on the Red House Farm, is cut
ting his crop, but if will not measure as many
inches as was expected, it is short and light.
JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28

Business is improving steadily. Corn is
looking well in this section.
Farmers are about through cutting grass
Wheat is ripening and is about ready for the
binder.
Mr. Louis Mccain is visiting friends in
York Co., Pa.
The Dublin NJ. f. Sunday School will hold
their annual festival in the grove adjoining
the church, on Friday aud Saturday evenings,
June Is and 80.
Children's services were observed in the NJ.
E. Church last Sunday morning. Every avail
able seat in the building was occupied and
many persons were standing. The church
was beautifully decorated and the flower
plants were tastefully arranged about the pull
pit The various selections rendered by the
children were very interesting. They consist
ed of recitations, choruses, dialogues and
duet. The pastor, Rev. A. j. Bender, de-
livered an address on Children's Day and its
object, after which the Superintendent, w.
T. Dick. talked for few moments. About
700 people attended.
Mr. Louis l.. McCann has purchased new
Victor bicycle.
Politics are running high in this place.
Mrs. VIM. Clement, of Easton, Pa, is visit
ing her father, DIR. David Riley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
A Meeting of the Anti-Liquor League.

| UPPER FALLS, June A.-The Anti-Liquor
League, of Frankhnville, held its meeting
June 18th at the home of Miss Bertha Standi-
ford, at Upper Falls. The meeting opened
with full chorus, "Scatter Seeds of Kind
| ness :" followed by responsive Scripture read
| ing and sentence prayers. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted, followed
by roll-call, to which twenty-four members re-
sponded with quotations. Open conference
on Temptation and How to Resist Them"
chorus, "Yield Not to Temptation ~ recta-
ton, Miss Anna Hyde quartettc, "The Mas
ter Wants Workers" Misses Mary Davis and
Mamie Compton, Messrs. Jamie Hyde and
Kennard Davis reading, Miss Lena Bell
cOrnet duet, Messrs. Gosnell and Hyde ad
dress, j. f.. Standiford solo, THERESA Hand
Held Out to You," Miss Mary Davis recita-
ton, Miss Wartield chorus by society, and
closed with the Lords prayer. After the
meeting those present were invited to the din
ing room to paEtake OF refreshments. Names
of members present were AS follows: Misses
Mary Davis, Mamie Compton, Mary and Mag
gle Warlicld, Gertrude Chcnoweth, Carrie and
Gertrude GALLON, Emma Rawley, Anna Hyde,
Ida Lilly, Leila and Lena Bell, Messrs. Alfred
lson, jamie Hyde, George and kennard
Davis, Harvey Allen, Robert Price, Clarence
Hornberger, William Warfeld, Elias Gosnell,
james Jordan, Theodore, lien visitors,
Misses Jennie Tredwell, Bessie Brandt, Bertha
Standiford, Mrs Annie Standiford, Messrs. j.
Z. Standiford and George Martin.
Rev. Mr.. Babcock, of Salem NJ. f. Church,
will deliver a sermon to the Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
on June Both, at p NJ. in Mr.. Tredwell's
grove, near Upper Falls
Children's Day will be observed at Lorely
NJ. z. Church on July 18th, at z. NJ.
The members of the Presbyterian Sunday
School. at Franklinville, will hold an all day
basket picnic in Mr.. J. B. Rumsey's grove on
the 4th of July, and it is likely there will be
game of base ball i'll the field adjoining the
grove, on the farm of Mr.. q. T. Davis.
Miss Ella Hammond who has been visiting
friends in Baltimore, has returned to our
neighborhOod.
Mr. j. Z. Standiford was delegate to the
Prohibition Convention in Towson on Tues
day, and was elected delegate to Glyndon, in
July.
The people in this vicinity are becoming
more thoughtful on the temperance question,
and it is very encouraging to the temperance
workers. A GUEST.