davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22
\ - go
A fresh line Of choice candies

A fresh line OF choice candies
at Goldstones.
J. w. Gaines and Dell Butter
worth returned from Lewiston,
Tuesday evening,
Did you attend the musical
concert at the Maryland, last
Monday night. If you did not
you missed a treat.
Atty Worth, Of Grangeville
was over two or three days this
week on business connected with
the Rhoads townsite.
Miss Stella Hood Of Mt. Idaho
stayed in town Tuesday night.
She was on her way to Pomeroy
Wash. tosvisit relatives.
Mr.. Pulse, Denver's druggist,
desires yonr patronage, when you
need any thing in his line. See
his ad. in another column.
We learn that e. s. Sweet re-
ceived severe kick from a horse
at Denver some days ago. He
has been stopping there since
that time.
Frank Rice and family, of MI.
Idaho stayed in town Tuesday
night, on their way to Lewiston
to visit Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Odle.
T. T. Ellis has been given a
contract for refitting the Cotton
wood House. The rooms will
all be re-arranged and the house
thoroughly renovated.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is still very
sick from the effect of trich:na
eaten in sausage several weeks
ago. Pee pie should be very
careful to have pork well cooked
before eating.
F ]. Boyer, who has been liv-
ing at Grangeville during the
summer stayed in town Tuesday
night. He was returning from
Walla Walla, where he has bsen
spending several days.
A small water pitcher with
raised flowers, was put in some
ones lunch box, by mistake the
night of the 18th. 1t is highly
priced, on account of its age
Kindly leave the same at the RE.
| PORT Office.
Pete Johnson put in a cross
walk from Gerdings Saloon tc
Browns store, Wednesday, and
one from the saloon to the p. @
| today. A little more sucf
work would be appreciated by
Street Walkers.
| In spite of the rain and mud
a very enjoyable time is report
ed by all present at the socia
| dance at the home of Miss Mag
/ gle Simons, last Wednesday ev
ening. The supper at 1890 wa
was such that all felt richly re
paid for a four mile ride through
| Is inches of mud.
A. Gilmore and j. w. Murph,
of Pomerov, Wash. stayed ii
town Friday night. They wen
over to Grangeville Saturda,
and returned Monday on thei
way home. They are well pleas
ed with our country, and Muir
ply thinks of moving a machin
shop here in the spring.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22
Local News.

New Invoice boots nd shoes at
Wax & Browns
Mr.. Nelson, of Forest, was in
town last Friday night.
Ed Liston and Riley Rice, of
Stock creek, were in town last
Saturday.
A. N. Ingram, Of Grangeville,
spent Sunday and Monday wi th
friends in town.
Earnie Smith, of Mt. Idaho.
was over Sunday hunting up the
county commissioners.
Brack Thomas, the big cattle
man, of Salmon river, was in
Gown the fore part Of the week.
Twenty head Of fine pigs for
sale reasonable. Apply at c. B..
Sanders ranch on Stock creek.
A few ladies' shawls and
hoods left to sell at cost at H. A.
Grevings, at Keuterville, Idaho.
See the adv. Of j. T. Orbison,
in another column, and when
you 60 to Denver give him a
call.
Jack Bell, the telephone line
man has just passed over the route
and put everything ia good
working order.
Did you attend the musical
concert at the wayland last
Monday evening? II you did
pot You missed treat.
/. +, Yates and Harry Dowd
passed through town Monday
on their way to Lewiston tc
serve as Witnesses in the Leach,
man and McElroy case.
Call at Goldstones and in.
spect the finest line OF samples O
suits to order ever displayed OF
Camas Prairie, just received from
II. J. Franks & Co., Chicago
Latest styles and prices to sui
you in both domestic and for
.eign goods.
Mr. Hogan has some yer,
choice bargains to offer you Of
town property. See his new ad
in another column and give hin
your patronage if yon need any
thing in his line,
DR.. Dillon, of Grangevill.
stayed in town Monday nigh
on his way to Salt Lake City
where he will make his futur
home. The Doctor leaves man
friends on the Prairie who wis
him mucn happiness and sue
cess in his new location.
J. A. Wilkinson, of Grang.
vile, was in town Saturday wit
sample lot of gents clothin
and furnishing goods, He re
burned Saturday night after
very good day Of trade, an
very we'll pleased with the pro,
poets Of business. He viii |
here again next Saturday
One OF our readers sends 4
the following, in response to on
offer last week.
Llanfairpwyngyi lgoycrychwyrr
drobwllanddsiliogogogoeh. Pr,
nounced( LAMAR Pull Gyngyll
1t is the name CT a Parish i
North Wales, and means lite
ally, The church of St. Mary
in a hollow OF white hazel nea
a whirl pool, and to st. Tsyio
Jos church near red can. Fl
asks if some one can give the il
depreciation OF the word. Hor
Observation-Disclosures, ioun
in Shakespeare's, Loves labc
iSit, Act the 5 and scene the /.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22
Notice

The Post OFF ce will be prompt
ly clo sed according to the order
OF First assistant Post Master
General at Z o'clock PM. If
the stage arrives between seven
and eight o'clock the office with
be open fifteen minutes after ell.
mail is distributed.
II. Robbins, p. III
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22
Notice

G. f. Brown, who has been pro-
prietor of the Mount Idaho Hotel
for the past year has moved to
Cottonwood and assumed man
agement of Cottonwood Hotel
which he intends to over
haul and make one of the best
Hotels for the accommodation
Of the travelling public in the
county.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22

Died,-Olive Williams, the
two yearold daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Williems. at their
home near town, on Feb. 20
1895.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22

SuMkARy-D EcEMBFR.
Highest Temp. IS deg, ON 9th.
Lowest " 8 deg. on 18th.
Mean /" ~ deg.
Precipitation, 2 o. inches.
Greatest 4" "a con. hours Loo on 28.
No. of days Clear, 8.
!" +" +" Cloudy, s.
/" (" /" Fair, 2s.
No days on which OF or more precipi-
tation fell, 8. h y
JOHN NORWOOD, Obs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22

Old newspapers for sale at
the Report office. 30 cents a
hundred.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22

Notice for Homestead proof.
DENNIS DEACY H. E. No. 1892.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
February, Is, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named 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 U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on
april the l, 1895, viz:
DENNIS DEACY
for the SW14 Sec. "a, TIP. 80, N. R. 2
w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continues residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
John Moriarty, Dennis Lacey,
Frank Brown and William McGinii,
all of Westlake, Idaho county, Idaho.
B. F. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-22
Weather Record

FOR the week ending We dneaday
Jan. 2, 1894.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20

work and election OF officers, instead of
Thursday. All members wishing to at
tend and who have no conveyance, please
meet at the Reading room promptly at 2
o'clock.
Governor Allin and Superintendent
Bates leave tonight for Valley City,
where the stN;a normal school board will
meet tomorrow, and decide finally upon
the matter Of the Valley City normal
school. The full board will be present,
and the meeting will be an interesting
one.
Deputy Lucas of the Department of
Agriculture and Labor has received
returns from all counties in the state az
to the acreage of wheat this year, and
finds a considerable shortage over last
year. In 1894 the total acreage was
100000, while this year it is 1858, 1888, a
shortage of 1881 acres. The average
yield last year was 12.45 bushels, and
the total yield 36,754,0O0 bushels. The
yield on an average will be considerably
heavier this year, and will proba bl
reach 20 bushels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
EDNESDA

Governor Allin is in Grand Forks, to
take in the fair there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Nicholson re-
turned today from a trip to St. Paul.
Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction w. G. Baker is in Grand
Forks, taking in the street fair.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota,
was a west bound passenger on this
mornings train, en- route to Dickinson.
City Justice Fort has returned from a
visit of several weeks with friends and
relatives in the east, and is again at
work in his office.
Nicholson the grocer, combines bust
ness with pleasure in st. Paul, and pur-
chased o carload of apples, which he is
selling at a way down figure.
T. II. Poole of the insurance commits
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
RID4Y

Superintendent Wilson's private car
went through this morning attached to
Train No. l..
Mrs. S. H. Scott returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives and friends
IN South DAKOTA.
Judge Bowen returnedssfrom his hunt
last night, and reports a plentiful bag Of
ducks as a result.
Chris Yegen of Billings, a brother of
John Yegen, was a westbound passenger
on this mornings train, returning home
from a trip east.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartholomew left last night
for Denver, COL, to attend the meeting
of the association Of charities and cor
rect1ons. She will be absent ten days or
two weeks.
About a dozen carloads of sheep, sew
eral thousand in all, were un]oaded by
Montana parties at the stockyards this
morning, and will be driven overland to
South Dakota.
Norris Trenholme, formerly of this
city, who returned to Bathgate some
months ago has raised 400 bushels of
onions to the acre, on a farm zeal there,
and finds agriculture of the kind quite
remunerative.
Rev. J. E. Warner, who has been pas
tor of the Baptist church for the past
summer, leaves tonight for the east. Mr..
Warner goes first to Chicago, and from
there to Boston, where he enters a uni
versity to take his M. A. degree.
The work train and crew which have
been working on the Bismarck bridge
and later at Steele, have returned to
Jamestown, having finished their work.
The steam shovel and flats will be stored
for the winter and the crews assigned to
other work.
County Auditor Moorhouse has been
busy the past week, figuring the changes
in the county tax lists, as made by the
state board of equalization. Nearly all
of the items of livestock in the county
WE'RE changed, necessitating consider
able clerical work by the auditor, and
yet the change in the total personal
valuation of the county will not exceed
$500, in a total of over S400,0 00.
Rev. Archibald Durrie left this morn
ing for jamestown, to attend the state
Christian Endeavor convention, at which
he has been invited to give an address on
1.-The Pastor and the G. E. Movement"
and to lead the service prayer meeting
on Saturday. MI. Durrie expects to re-
turn and preach in the Presbyterian
church at the usual hours Of service.
Morning subject, "a Churchly I%njunc-
tor" Evening subject, "Men for Our
Times-Eli, the Indulgent." Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor society,
as we'll as other service, welcome all at
PENDANTS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
SATURDAY..
PENDANTS

Train No. 2 was about seven hours
late this morning, having been delayed
by the burning of a tunnel in the noun
tains.
The Nineteenth Century club will meet
at the Reading room next Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Advance lesson to
middle of page 81. Odessa Remington
secretary.
At the meeting of the state normal
school board at Valley City yesterday, it
is reported the entire faculty was con-
tirmed by a vote of 8 to 3, the funds &C.
cepted, and the school will be opened
the ensuing year.
1t is reported that recent heavy rains
at Fort Buford, en- the Missouri river
just above where the Yellowstone empties
into it-have cut off the big horseshoe
end and formed a new river channel
which shortens the Missouri five miles.
Robbins Anderson, q son of Rev. j. M.
Anderson, formerly OF this city, u now
of Duluth, is in the city on a visit with
mis- friend Leonard Bell. He will leave
about Monday, and goes to prepare for
an entrance to Yale college this fall.
The infant son Of MI. and Mrs. G. o.
Smith died this morning after q brief ILL
ness. The bereave9 parents will have
the sympathy of everyone in their Attic
tion.. Funeral services will be held at
the residence, on Fourth street, at 1:30
tomorrow afternoon.
A Williamsport dispatch says that B.
T. Mckay, connected with the Emmone
County Record, was married at Napo.
leon, the county seat of the adjoining
county Of Logan, to Miss Theresa, dangh-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
TUESDAY,

Governor Worst was in the city a brief
time this morning. en- route to Fargo.
Smith Turner, advance agent for Lin
coin J. Carter's "Fast Mail" combina-
ton, is in the city today.
w. j. Johnston of Butte, a partner of
W. b. Livermore, returned west this
morning, after passing a day in the city.
A considerable amount of wheat is be-
ing hauled in from the north these days,
and is loaded into cars at the depot for
shipment east.
Secretary j. E. Phelan is in the city
today, looking after some business for
the railroad commission. He goes to
Dickinson tomorrow.
Dick Drummond, formerly pressman
of the TRIBUNE, has had trouble with his
eyesight, and is in St. Paul, recovering
from the effects Of an operation.
James Carney, a convict at the pen
from Grand Forks county, was released
today, his time having expired, and was
at one re-arrested, charged with escap-
ing from the brick yards two years ago
He waived examination, and is now in
Jail to await the action of the district
court.
The little son of States Attorney Allen
has scarlet fever, and Mr.. Allen has
taken his daughter to the Sheridan,
where she will remaln until the illness
is over, to escape the danger from con-
tagion. The little fellow will doubtless
pull through all right.
Rev. Monser lectured at the Presby-
terrain church last night on novels and
novel reading. The lecture was an ar
gument in favor of the right mode Of
reading the right kind Of books, and the
lecturer cited lists of works which he
recommended for readers, according to
their ages and capacities. Mr.. Monser
left for the east this morning, and lee
lures this week at different towns in the
state.
Mrs. MoNish, a sister Of the Campbell
brothers of Emlnons county, arrived in
the city this morning, for a visit with her
brothers and parents, whom she has not
seen for a dozen years. The lady is a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
MONDAY.

w. G. Tubbs was a passenger on this
mornings train.
United States Attorney Tracy Bangs
came IN from Grand Forks on this morn
ing's train.
Deputy Examiner Wallace went over
to Mandan this morning. to do some in
speeding for the department.
Rev. Durrie returned yesterday from
jamestown and reports a successful and
interesting session of che G. E. society.
W. w. Smith of the department of
public instruction returned from a trip
to Fargo and Valley City this morning.
Attorney Boucher came down from
Dickinson Saturday night, but returned
today, having another court case to look
after.
The Methodist church picnic Satur-
day was a very pleasant one. There was
a large attendance, and all manne of
amusements had been provided for the
young folks, who enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
Mrs. Moore, wife of Professor Moore,
has charge of the primary department
of the public schools this week, in the
absence Of Miss Thomas, who has gone
to assist in teachers institute work at
Darlington.
A considerable strip of country about
fifteen miles north of the city was
burned over by prairie fire yesterday.
The grass is very dry, and fire sweeps
over the prairie with alarming rapidity,
doing much damage.
Judge Winchester came down from
Dickinson Saturday night, passed S I'M
day in the city, and returned this morn
ing to finish up the work at the term of
court, which will probably be adjourned
about the middle Of the week.
A number of the local horsemen are
speeding their flyers these nights, and
are preparing to take in the races at the
Mandan fair. DR.. Bentley, Austin Logan,
Ed. Wentworth and others have horses
which will probably be entered.
Judge Tibbils returned today from his
trip to the G. A. R. encampment at
Louisville. He reports a pleasant trip,
and one of the most successful encamp-
ments ever held. The hospitality of the
city was unexcelled, and the whole en-.
campment a success.
The hearing of Barney Burbidge, who
is charged with cutting timber on gov
eminent lands, was had this afternoon
The ofense charged is the emitting of a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
CITY AND COUNTY.
TIL

Mrs. J. H. Newton has returned from
a summers visit with relatives in Can.
ada.
Land Commissioner Winters left last
night for Devils Lake, to look after some
land selections.
Deputy Marshal Livermore went down
to Winona this morning to subpoena
witnesses in a case before the United
States court.
J. w. Potter, of the North Yakima
Herald, and a quite prominent news
paper man on the coast, is in the city
today, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Lucas.
The Methodist Sunday school will
picnic at Wards grove Saturday next,
and will leave the church at $50. Every
one is cordially invited to attend and
enjoy the affair.
It is reported the Northern Pacific has
made a round trip rate of $500 from
jamestown to st. Paul for the Minnesota
fair. At this rate it is cheaper to go than
to stay at home.
Inspector Carmichael, who has been
looking over the land office and surveyor
generals office, returned east last night,
after a two weeks stay in the city. He
goes from here to Minot.
E. G. Paddock, one of the old-timers
OF the western part Of the state, and one
OF the best known hunters and guides of
the Bad Lands country, was a vest
bound passenger on this mornings train
Editor Ayers writes that Miss Emma
r. Bates lectured IN the Klinefelter
opera house at Dickinson Tuesday even
ing to a large audience. Her remarks
were on school education and we're we'll
received.
States Attorney Allen will, soon begin
work upon the repairing of his residenc
IN the upper part of town, which was
damaged by fire two years ago, and will
put it in shape for occupancy.
j. Levin, of Minneapolis, assistant
superintendent of the Western Union,
is in the city today, looking over the
local Office.
DR.. Smyth leaves tonight for a trip
through the south, and will probably
take in the Atlanta Exposition before
his return. In his absence, DR.. Porter
will attend to his practice, and take
charge Of his office work.
a Mr.. Ray of Pennsylvania, a relative
OF Judge Bowen, is in the city to see the
Judge, while on his way to the Yellow
stone National park. The judge is out
hunting north of the city, however, and
will return tonight, it is thought.
The schools are down at hard work
now. All pupils have been graded and
classified, some promotions made, and
the regular school work is we'll under
way. The number of pupils is constantly
increasing, somewhere between $50 and
$40 being now registered.
The Benevolent society will meet with
Mrs. e. H. Wilson, at the p%enitentiary,
Friday afternoon, September Il, for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20

ter of County Commissioner Barry, of
that county. A few minutes after the
conclusion Of the ceremony a telegram
from Wheatland reached the Barry resi-
dence stating that an elder brother of
the bride had just been killed in a boiler
explosion.
Articles of incorporation were filed
and a certificate of organization issued
today to the Elroy Produce Company,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, and prin-
cipal place of business at Minot. The
incorporates are Fred Wightman and
r. N. Wood Of Duluth, Mind, and Thos.
McKane of Minot.
w. H. Scott, one of the old-timers of
the northern part of the county, has
been appointed postmaster at Wogans-
port. He succeeds Frank r. Simons,
who was arrested some time ago for EN-.
b. zzlement of postofi CO funds to the
amount of $500. John Hooper has also
been appointed postmaster at Crofte.
Finlay Dun left this morning for the
east, after passing a day IN the city. MI.
Dun has faith in North Dakota, and
looks for a substantial increase in values
in the near future. He is pleased with
Bismarck, and says the place looks bet
ter o than ever before. Mr.. Dun goes
from here to Wyoming, to look after a
ranch there.
Frank V. Barnes was yesterday ap-
pointed by the governor as a delegate to
the national irrigation congress, which
meets September 16, and he left on this
mornings train for Albuquerque, N. M,
to attend the meeting. After the session
Mr.. Barnes expects to make a trip
through old Mexico, and will be absent
about a month.
Auditor Briggs and wife and Commits
sioner Fancher and wife were in Chicago
yesterday. A private letter from Wash
ington reports quite a North Dakota
colony taking in the sights of that city
the first of the week. There we're Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Fancher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. M. H. Jewell
and her mother Mrs. Woods, Judge Ben
nett, Aaron Bell, formerly in the signal
service at Bismarck, Major Mclaughlin,
E. G. Clement, G. l.. Gurley, and later
in the week Col. Whitford and MI. and
Mrs. Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. bennett.
The weather was hot but the sail down
the Potomac to Mount Vernon and other
points was pleasant.
W. R.. Merriam, Charles M. Harrington
and G. B. Little, representing the heavy
creditors of the North Dakota Milling
association, have sent out a second cir
cular to all of the creditors, asking them
to state at once their wishes on the pro.
posed plan of reorganization and make
known their decision relative to accept
ing a payment of so per cent of their
claims as settlement. The committee
on reorganization state that the ex-
pense entailed by the receivership makes
quick action necessary. Also that the
continued depreciation IN -four and
wheat, as we'll as the expense of main
tanning the plants, make it absolutely
imperative that immediate action be
taken for the disposition of both plants
and property.