davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-12

F. j. Stacy, of Stacyville. Me-. had
an exciting experience some few DAYS
ago while on an exploring trip. He
made his camp near j small pond. fif-
teen acres in extent. and at one time,
while standing near this sheet of
sheet of water, he saw fourteen deer,
three moose. and fourteen black ducks
all WITHIN easy rife shot. One of the
moose. a bail. made ii charge. at the
deer. and they scattered in ali direc-
tions, but the COW and calf took their
own time in going away.
The state of the monuments in the
Mississippi valley indicates that there
must have been n dense population.
depending largely on agriculture and
having comparatively civilized institu-
tions and government. at the time
when the greatest mounds were built.
Il L a.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-12

Oh don't you remember sweet Alice; Ben Bolt!
Sweet Alice, with hair so brown:
She has used new bleach and now she wears
The yelloEest hair in town
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-12

Thou oughtest to be nice, even to
superstition. in keeping thy promises,
and therefore equally cautious in MAX
ing them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-12

in the last campaign, when we were
making a losing fight, not word did
he or any member of his cabinet utter
in behalf of the party to which they
owed their positions Not only this.
but they did not even vote They
would neither speak nor vote for their
party when it was in peril, but now.
when the money power is threatened.
both Mr.. Cleveland and his cabine: are
active in its behalf. During his first
term he suspended from office Hon Nj.
E. Benton for having delivered demo
cratic speech. Now, however. federal
officers who share the presidents
views are speaking all over the land
Mr. Cariisle's Covington and Memphis
speeches are printed in almost carload
lots, and every week copies OF them are
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
Mason.

Harry Dowl, of Tammany,
has rented the Ramona ranch,
and will soon reside there.
Mr.. Herbert. of Denver, will
move to his ranch here about the
first of February.
Thos. Kay has sold his 40
acres to Mr. White for $500
cash. Mr.. White has also taken
up a piece of vacant land.
The last weekly shooting
match drew a lcrge crowd. The
stakes were cash. A pugilistic
encounter for a $40 stake was
talked of. hut was prevented by
the better judgement of the wife
IF one of the would be pugilists.
Still, Gail bloodlless lays the
antrdden snow"
S. j. Craig has about c0mptet-
ID his barn, which presents quite
a horse style" appearance.
The Literlry and dancing are
holding the attention CT the
youngsters. Such is life in the
lar west"
Judge Rice recently slaughter
ID 40 head O. hogs. The certain
sy of grain and gaass crops, the
abundance of water, the cheap
| ness and convenience of fencing
md building material makes this
banner locality for hog raising
which industry is fast coming
INTO favor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
TWICE CROWNED AS A
VICTOR.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder
Wins at Worlds and
Midwinter Fairs.

Another signal triumph has
been achieved by DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder. At the
California Midwinter Fair of 1894
as at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position OF 1893, it surpassed all
competitors. An expert jury,
after analysis and exhaustive
comparison, awarded it highest
horrors anda special gold medal.
The award was for the highest
leaSening. power, perfect purity
and general excellence, 1t was
sustained by the unanimous
vote of the judges. Coupled
with the victory at Chicago, the
achievement at San Francisco
confirms DR.. Prices az 1.-THE
Foremost Baking Powder in the
World" 1t now stands SUI
preme.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
Senatorial Situation.

The senatorial situation at
Boise has not changed for sever
al days. Shoup still holds his
20 votes and Sweet 10 and Clag-
gett Is.
The editor Of the Times Dem
ocrat, of Moscow, publishes the
following open letter to Brown
Randolph, Miller and Heidfelt,
in the Spokesman Review,
"To Messrs. r. T. Brown,
John T. Randolph, T. e. Miller
and Henry Heidfelt, Boise,
ldaho' Whatever may be your
opinion as to the course pursued
by the Times Democrat, with
regard to criticising the senator
ial action of D. Gamble, l wish
to state that said course is taken
without regard to party or any
senatorial candidate. The course
of the Times Democrat is not
moulded to conform with the
wishes of legislators, be they
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01

=
Hank Tremble was in town
last night.
John ]. Pulse, Denver's enter
prising druggist, was i'll town
yesterday.
David Sassenbery, who clerks
in the new bargain store in Den
yer, was in town yesterday.
He was investigating the out.
look for business with view to
moving here. We extend them
II heerty welcome and will do
anything in our powor to make
their business a success in Cot
tonwood.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
A View of Camas Prairie.

We see an article in the Gene
see News of last week written
from the observations taken
on a sixty-five mile trip from
Genesee to Cottonwood. The
writer beautifully describes our
country in the following para
graph, as seen from the top of
Craig's Mountain where Camas,
Prairie first comes within the
vision.
CAT this point looking south
ward you can command a splen
did view OF the great Camas
Prairie, which stretches some
twenty five to thirty miles to
the south and to the west some
ten or fifteen miles where it is
broken by the Salmon river,
noted for its placer aud quartz
mines. To the east is that part
of Camas Prairie known as the
Cold Spring country. This
prairie is thirty-fve miles long
by twenty to thirty wide, the
larger part of which is unsettled
being on the Reservation. The
settled portion is dotted with
four villages, the first of which
to meet your eye being Cotton
wood, thriving little town OF
four or five hundred population,
situated in the center Of a rich
farming country and holding
the key to the great Camas Prai-
RE. 10 the southeast, over q
rich rolling country, you can see
the towns of Denver, Grange
vile and Mt. Idaho. The last
two towns are only two and
| half miles apart, Mt. Idaho
being the county seat and during
the old mining times the me
tropolis of that country. 1t is
considered by all close observers
that this Camas Prairie country
has unbounded resources await
ing capital and labor to develop
them when the fields will tax,
form and the waving grain gilt
ter in the sunshine"
| We desire to call the attention
of those desiring information
concerning the Reservation, t,
the fact that all the Cbld Sprin,
country can be reathed NOR
readily from Cottonwood thar
any other point on the Prairie
And the further fact that tn
portion of the Reservation fea
Cottonwood Is almost entirel,,
ur;allotted land and when til
reservation is opened to settle
ment there will be more room
for settlers near here than othe
trading point on Camas Prairie
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
= d
Keuterville.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is on the sick

Mrs, Fitzgerald is on the sick
list.
Constable seeley, OF Denver,
turned A. P. Tefft's gray mule
loose. A mule is bad animal
to handle with attachment.
Forsman & Hattrup have
four teams logging. They say
they want to furnish lumber for
the ice house at Cottonwood.
John Maugg says he would
rather shoe sleds than cayuse
horses because they don't kick
80 had.
James Rreen made a trip to
Grangeville last Saturday and
returned Sunday.
Charles Goan, of Mt Idaho,
was in town the first OF the week
on business.
Some one rolled nome cattle
on Salmon river last week. Be
careful boys
Billy Bash and the Chinanen
have been buying hogs on the
point. Look out Billy, you
might get rolled.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
Its a Go.

Mr.. Ferriss has let a contract
to Ben Gel ding to put up 600
tons of ice for the packing house.
Gerding commenced work this
morning and expects to have
completed his contract within Il
week or two. Mr.. Ferriss re-
ceived plans and specifications
for the packing house yesterday
evening, and work will com
mence in a few days. We are
clad to see these demonstrations
and will have more to say in re-
gard to our hopes and especta-
tons in next weeks issue.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01

populists, democrats or republi-
cans. When a public servant
betrays his constituents as MIR.
Gamble has, he is open TO CEN
sure, no matter to what political
party he may bel'pg, and regard
less Of any possible, but not
probable, mediating circumstan
ces. | can not believe that the
condition OF things was ever
such as to compel an honorable
man to betray his people.
FL. NJ. WALKER,
editor Times Democrat"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01

Notice for Homestead proof.
William H. Payne H. E. No.
2079.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
December 18th, 1854.
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
January Is, 1898. viz: William H.
Payne for the SW d of Sec. ID, TIP. 80
N. R. 2, W. B. NJ,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continued b esidence up
on and cultivation Of, Suidland, viz:
William R. Dixon; Henry Ristlon
and Cyrus Smith of West Lake, Idaho
county, Idaho and Felix Warren Of
Forest Nez Perez county, Idaho.
B. F. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
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 lie 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, 1895-02-01
Notice

The Post Office will be prompt
ly closed according to the order
of First assistant Post Master
General at Z o'clock Pm. II
the stage arrives between seven
and eight o'clock the Office with
be open fifteen minutes after ell.
mail is distributed.
H. Robbins, p. M
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
ATTENTION.

All persons indebted to Sam'l
Goldstone will please call and
settle at once. 1t being the be-
ginning OF a new year all bills
should be paid as | will conduct
4 strictly cash business in the
future. Positively no deviation
from this rule.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
NoTIoE FoR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Joseph Ungrund, II. f. No 2J92.

Joseph Ungrund, II. f. No 2u92.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAro,
January -, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has flied no
tice of his intention to make final
proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before
the U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
idaho, on March the 5. 1898, viz:
JOSEPH UNGRUND,
for the S y S E 4 and N 4 N E ID
Sec. - TIP. 81 N, R w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove bis continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz:
Frank Rad, Henry Sprutp, John
Uhlenkott and Herman Ublenkott
all of Keuterville Idaho county,
Idaho.
r. F. Morris. Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
Notice

Came to my ranch 5 miles
west of Cottonwood, one cow
and one calf branded with a fig
ure like a fish on left side and
SIX On lelt hip, about twelve
Years old. Owner call and pay
charges and take property,
otherwise it will be disposed
of according to The law Of estrays.
/. b. Lyons.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
Local News.

Sheriff Overmau was in town
Monday night.
M. l.. Butler of Denver was in
town Wednesday.
New Invoice boots and shoes at
Wax & Browns
Seth Jones of sunnyside was
In town Wednesday.
Joseph Norton is stopping in
town a few days this week.
Late Yates of tie Lake dis
tfict was i'll town yesterday.
Willie Wann is on the sick
list at the Cottonwood House.
g. F. Brown spent a day or two
in town the first of the week,
Il. A. Wayland commenced
putting up ice Thursday morn
Ing.
Henry Sieben, OF Montana
was in town Sunday night. He
is looking for cattle.
See that new line of shirts al
Eoldstones. All the latest styles
and just what you want.
August Kopczynski and A. p
Vincent made a flying trip to
Mt. Idaho last Friday night.
They returned Saturday.
e. w. Eaves and F. w. Piper,
Of Lewistaon, went to Grange,
vile the first Of the week. They
returned to Lewiston Wednesday
]. A. McEachran, OF Bandon
Oregon, arrived in town OF
Wednesday evenings stage. H,
is visiting the family of N. An
derson.
The dance at Harvey Teffts
Wednesday night was attended
by several Of Cottonwood's youne
people. They all pronounce it /,
success.
L. A, Wayland and Luthar
Ferriss attended the dance a
Grangeville last Friday evening
and returned homc Saturda,
morning.
If you wish to take your bes
girl or wife out riding, call OF
j. W. Gaines and get lis new
swell bottom cutter which il
just large enough for two.
Edward Jussen, Supt. OF thu
Red River Mining Co., passed
through town the first OF the
week, on his way to Spokane
where he will spend week o,
two.
Harry Dowd and family o
Tammany have been visiting a
MT. Idaho the first OF the week
They stayed in town Wednesday
night on their return to theiI
home.
e. NJ. Downing of Juliaetta
Idaho, was in town Wednesda,
and Thursday looking for d bus
mess location. He is very fav
prably impressed with our, cohn,
try and thinks of locating il
DIR midst in the spring.
ri The Literary, wednesda,
night, was we'll attended and ev.
erybodN had pleasant time
The next meeting will be or
Tuesday evening. The literary
program will be short after
which there will be debate.
Homer Mattison and wife, o.
Grangeville, accompanied by
Or. Huinmelb augh and wife,
Stayed in town Monday night.
DIR. Hhmhelbangh and wife
stere on their way TO Salt Lake
big, where they will make their
iaoifiA IA thh f,tnre
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
Notice for Homestead proof.
JOHN HANlY H. E. No. 2030.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
Decembpr 10. 1894.

D6ceIIlDeF III. loof'
Notice is hereby given
that the following named
settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho,
on February the 8. 1895, viz: John
Hanly ior the Sc ID Secs 20 Tp.31 n.
K. | E. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of the said land viz:
Joseph Kohler, Sven j. Peterson,
Andrew J. Carlson, and Robert Wat
son all of Cottonwood, Idaho Co,
Idaho.
B. P. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
SuMnARY-DEcEMIrR,

6UMMARY-DECEMI TR,
Highest Temp. - deg. on 9Th.
Lowest g 3 deg. on 18th.
Mean ~ deg.
Precipitation, 2 04 inches.
Greatest "a con. hours i.o5 on %.
No. OF days Clear, 9.
" I" Cloudy, 3.
I" (" Fair, 70.
No days on which u or more precipi-
tation fell, 3.
JouN NoRgooD, Obs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01

Old newspapers for sale at
the the Report office. 90 cents a
hundred.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01

FOR ths WEAK ealing wsla esia y
IAN. 2, 1891.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
Strictly FirSt.claSS nEVery Particular.
TEIE

SPOKESMAN REVIEW
SPOK1NE, WASHINGTON.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
A Fearless, Aggressive, Indepen
dant RELIABLE Republican News
paper.
THE LEADING DAILY MORNING PAPEB
BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS AND PUGET
SoUNp, WITHOUT A Compel IToR IN
AN EXTENSIVE FIELD 400 MILES
EAST AND WEST NORTH AND
SOUTH, FROM TIE CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILROAD IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA TO
THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD IN OREGON.
1t is a consolidation of the two
morning papers of Spokane.
1t holds the exclusive franchise OF
the Associated Press.
1t is paper for the people-all Of
them-because it is published solely
in and for their best interests.
Its news service ID full and completes
and includes the most exhaustive
home and foreign reports every day
in the year.
Its special neighborhood news coy
ers the entire Northwest ard British
Columbia.
Its mining reports include every
known camp in the vast mineral
country tributary to Spokane.
Its market reports are complete,
being corrected daily from New York,
Chicago, San Francisco, Portland and
local sources.
Its local news is crisp, fresh and
breezy; always interesting.
Its political features cover every
live topic in the county, state and
nation.
Its literary contributors comprise
all the best known authors and writ
ers OF the day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
AGAINST THE LISTING BILL.
Seven to Three Was the Result of TIL,
Vote in Committee

Seven to Three Was the Result of the
Vote in Committee.
The vote on the listing bill was taken by
the tax committee this afternoon. Seven
members voted against the bill and three in
It's favor. The seven who will report ad-
yersely are Senators Morton, Waterhouse
and Weeks REPRESENTATIVES, Wheiden OF
Portland. Tibbetts of Char lesion. ] Gilman
Of Warren Sawyer of SmithGeld. The three
who favor the bill are Representative
league of Caribou, Gilbert Of Greene ami
dams of BoSdon.
1t was stated in the PRESS sometime ago
that these three gentlemen would support
the bill, and the majority would proba bly, be
against it. That statement was questioned
at the time but the gentleman on whose
authority it was made evidently guessed
right. The tax committee also voted on
Senator Wiggtn's bill to increase the school
fund to one and three quarters mills on a
dollar. There will also he two reports on
this. Messrs. league, Gilbert. Tolma n
Sawyer and Adams will favor it, and
Messrs. Waterhouse. Whelden and Tibbetts
will oppose. Weeks did not vote. The
Judiciary committee will report a bill
amending the collateral Inheritance tax
law.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
Special to the IREss.j

Augusta. February 26.-When the York
county army went from he State House to
the railway STATION tonight to take its
special train somebody started the report
that the engineer and conductor were not
in condition to take tie train to Portland.
Men who talked with them claimed that
both were under the influence of liquor and
a telegram to that effect was sent to Port
land. AS a result an engine came down
from Waterville with another engineer and
CONDUCTOR. who took charge of the train
While the crowd was waiting for the arrival
of the engine many talked with the engi-
neer and conductor, and both denied they
were not in condition to handle the train,
and men who questioned them said that
they could not see that they were drunk. A
number signed paper to that effect. W.
4. Roberts of Biddeford, and other York
county men insisted that while the two men
mig t have appeared all right later, at a
little alter ten both were under the in
fuence of liquor. 1t was 1880 when the
special finally got under way.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
BRIEFLY TOLD.

By direction of the President, medal
of honor was awarded William J. Bah
cock, late sergeant of Co. E, Second
Rhode Island volunteers, residing at
Wakefield, RI, for gallantry at Peters
burg, Va, April 2, 1865, being reported
by the regimentai commander as the
" first in the enemy's works"
AT Omaha, Nebraska during the last
"a hours, one of the most beneficial rains
ever known fell. 1t is worth millions OF
dollars to the farmers. 1t is believed
that every county in the state received
the rain. No event of greater Importance
could have happened in the state. Rain
Is still failing in Iowa and South Da-
kota.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
THE LEGISLATURE.


standing that it was in line with the policy
and wishes of the, executive department.
So today explanations were in order an
they were made in a series of interesting
two minute speeches.
Senaor Walls said that this was veto
where the Governor had vetoed the acts Of
the executive department as the bill was in
line with tbs course previously pursued by
the Governor and Council.
Mr.. Shaw said he did not question the
necessity of this message and was very
glad that His Excellency had had The oour-
age 10 stand up and veto the message
against his (Mr. Shaw's) will. while be (Mr.
Shaw had not had the courage tosvote
against what he had understood TO be the
VIII of the Governor. Like the boy who had
been kicked in the face by the mule, he
didn't look as pretty but he knew more.
Senator Ferguson thought that the Sena
tors had had reason TO believe that the bill
was in line with the course adopted by the
Governor and Council, and he still thought
go.
Senator Waterhouse explained that he
voted for the bill in the first place believing
it was right, and he should vote for it
again.
Senator Savage related the circumstances
of the Introduction Of. the bill, which he
had drawn In a way to meet as he supposed
what had been the usage in this matter.
lie approved of the principle the Governor
sought to maintain. however. and should
vote to sustain the veto.
Senator Nickerson said that at the time
of the veto he had had considerable feeling
bout it, but he had called on the Governor
and the explanation he had then received
was entirely satisfactory to him.
The question was then put the form
presented by the Constitution "SLall the
bill pass notwithstanding the objection Of
the Goverhor?'' And ON this the vote was
taken by yeas and nays. Four members
voted yes in favor of passing the bill over
the veto. The four were Messrs. Ferguson
of Sagadahoc. Reynolds of Kennebec. Walls
of Knox and Waterhouse of Cumberland.
Twenty-one voted no, Messrs. Ames of
Washington. Day of Penobscot, Engel of
Penobseot, Higgins of York. Hill of Ken
nebec. Hovey Of Somerset. Hume of WASH
ingto Jackson of Waldo, Marston of Som
eIset. Maxwell of Androsoogg1n. Mitchell
of York. Niekerson of Lincoln Penney OF
Piscataquis, Prescott of York. Savage Of
Androscoggin, seiders of Cumberland, shaw
of Aroostook, Simpson of Hancock. Spofford
of Hanc ock, Weeks of Penobscot, Wood OF
Kennebec. So the veto was sustained q to
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27

Watertown. Mass. February 2G.-The
special election in the Second Middlesex
Senatorial district today resulted in a
victory for DR.. James F. Niles of Water
town. the A. P. A. candidate. by nineteen
votes. There will probably be n recount
Shaw's majority in the same district last
fall Was $500.