davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
Keuteryille Kronikles'

Services at the Catholic church
in Cottonwooa Hext Sunday, at I
8: 30 a. M.
John Bonner started to Genesee /
Monday after 4 load Of freight for
H.A. Grevins.
Messrs, Harvey Tefft All Coop |
er, Hoffman, George TsrhaaT, 3.
Eller, and Ben Krieger, and the |
Misses Lula Tefft and Mary Bos-
Sc attended the MasqueFade Ball |
al Cottonwood the 18th inst,
Boeckma4 and family, Of Cot
tonwood spent Sunday visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Potter Qf Cottonwood was
in town Saturday shaking hands
with old friends,
/ Frank Npxoll passad through
town Monday,
/ Miss Mary Bosse was visiting
at Mr.. Tragtmans sunday,
/ At a Eeeant meeting Of the
church authorities it was decided
to enlarge the clauFch to meet
present needs.
George Wood went to Cotton
wood Monday.
The logging season in this sec
ton has almost closed.
Rev. York was in town Satur-
day.
Keuterville was full Of people
and life Sunday.
The following are questions
taken from the list used in the
last teachers examination which
occurred on the 9th, 7th, and Sth
. inst.
] Geography, /, draw an outline
G map of Idaho indicating th'
e drainage by locating ten Of th'
e principal rivers.
2, Describe the physical feature
s Of Idahotelling why we have sucl
I n diversity Of climate and prod
:. ucts.
: 4, What season OF the year nov
is it in Buenas Ayers. 2 Give rea
( son for your answer.
8, Give an example ILLUSTRATING
the correlation Of history to geoe
'e raphy.
Of geography to history.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

The Spokesman Review OF the 18th
inst. has "An Unparalleled Case, 'un-
der the caption of "Gammon Arrested
which will DEEPLY interest good
nfanw readers of that excellent jour-
nal TlSe case is without parallel
truly, as this criminal seems to be
without peer in his line, in all this
coast region. This candidate for pris-
on honors has wrecked several men,
financially. and in every way, by his
libenous tongue, and many VINO have
suffered at his hands, will be glad to
know that his crimes are being un-
earthed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

At the Saint Valentine Masque
Ball on the 18th inst. the follow
ing characters were represen ted ;
N. E. lowell, Spanish Cavalier.
Joe Weis, Irish Lad, A. L. Creel-
man, Verb Doctor, c. F. Brown,
Coon or colored gent, LATE Yates,
Lord Faantleroy. Cyrus Leitch,
Spanish Cavalier, Dick Gray,
Sport Ed Ellis, Sport, Roll
Brown, patient locking for Dr.
Wood, Maxey, Backwoods tough,
Ed. Carroll, hard times,
Miss Stella Hood, Free Press,
Mrs Lilly Holton, Normandy
bride, Mrs. Leitch, Domino, Mrs
]. w. Gains, Flower girl, Mrs
Wilse Angel, Flower girl, Mrs
Fain Pocahontas, Ralph Bruner
Indian brave, Walter Brown cul-
lud gent or anudder coon in town
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
Estray.

Taken up at e. s. Sweets mill, 3
miles north Invest from Cottonwood,
Idaho Co, Idaho, one red and white
steer, three years old, marked with
underbit in each ear, branded on
right hip, but brand not discernabie,
The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take same
away, otherwise il will be disposed Of
according 70 the laws Of estrags,
Rrownlee Bfo's,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
Given Away.

A fine violin will be given the
purchaser of the lucky number,
chances on this instrument from
one cent up to seventy five cent?.
To be seen al the drug store where
all particulars may be had.-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
Fat Hogs Wanted.

J. Rhoades will contract for
200 or 800 head OF fat hogs, to be
delivered about the first of April.
All kinds Of farm produce and
wosead. taken on subscription at
this Office.
PLANSIFTER FLOUR.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.


Archie Lee was in town We'd
nesday.
Geo. Riggs Of Waha came up
w ednesday.
w. w. Blackburn is building
q barn SO feet square.
Work has commenced on Gut
iahr's market building.
What beautiful weather! ltal-
ian skies are no more genial.
Mr.. Brust made this office
call on Wednesday afternoon.
Price Yandell will builda house
lust east Of the Pioneer Restaurant.
Archie Lee has sold his interest
in the livery business at Nezpesce
to Mr.. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rookie Wis
tied their daughter, on stockcreek
on tuesday.
Cash Day Of Grangevilie stop
ped over, last night, on his way
to Lewiston.
DR.. Wood called at this office
this morning, he leaves for keu-
terville tomorrow morning.
Wyatt and Ross will remove
their stock to St. Anthony Idaho
this coming summer.
Chris Waldman of WallaWal-
la came in on Tuesday and re-
turned on Thursday.
Afunny episode on the Salmon
river, at Moore's Ferry, which
will appear next week.
Oscar Asker is breaking up his
lot preparatory to building there
on. On with the improvements.
w. Havernick has bought Ez
ra Bairds livery barn in Lewiston
and will carry on that business
in the future.
Edison has hit upon a methot
of hardening aluminium, as hare
as steel, this will reyolntioniz
the use of metals.
Mr.. add Mrs. C. F. Brown wen
to Mt. idaho, yesterday, Ma
Brown to visit her sister, Mrs
Pat. Toal, for two weeks.
Where was our gallant cham
pion, of silver Fred. I. Dubois
when the vote was taken in tn
Senate2 Echo answers where?
Fred Noyes of Grangeville,
in town ana has concluded to II
main, Mr.. Noyes is q carpentt
and will commence work at onc'
Frank Wyatt OF Salmon rive
came in on Wedn ssday on h
way to Greely Colorado, he n
ceived telegram stating one
his children was very sick.
Masque Ball, Marck, l7thI {
Patricks day. at Heartburgs Ha
2 grand prizes given to the be'
sustained characters, lady an
gentlemen tickets Including snl
per at the Cottonwood" W
Our new spring goods are {
the road and viii soon be her
they eoneist in part<sf boots an
shoes, and furnishing goods, del
place your orders until sou s
them.-WAz and Brown 4-'
The Lucky Man
The guessing contest at Cottol
wood pharmacy was decided !
Judges in favor Of Joe Weis, the
was 2630 splcesin the two bottk
his nearest guess being 263o, t
next closest guess was by ..
Lyons his being 27OD-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
Pioneer Restaurant.

C. G. Burge Prop. meals at all
hours, prompt service, bakery in
connection, fresh bread, pies
and cakes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
Communicated.

Editor REPORT 1t seems that
the stone / threw hit one Of lem"
this Que had better study the
philosophy Of silence.
Veteran.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

Tie farmers are taking advan-
tage OF the early spring, and are
very busy now.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
Carpat WeaYing.

I now have my loom in readir
ness to weave rag carpet. Price,
hit OF miss, is cents, cash; trade,
20 centa, Other designs accord /
ing to these prices.
MRs. Il. WREN,
Residence, oneahai mile west
Of Cottonwood.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

LI.aber, posts, raiis,and break
ing, in exchange for dental work.
50 6 W, S. L. Short.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

Piansiftsr -four Is he psosisas!tt itiotts Of
any, and aore hedlthfut. Ees,t oae apiu
ID cclliag f0g isPLANS+fsFl5 l5R"
A large number Of immigrants
are contemplating locating in the
vicinity Of Cottonwood.
Hay baied on the shares. For
further particulars inquire Of /.
M. Dixon or ]. w. Gaines.
Call on Wax a Brown for
choice Timothy seed.
II
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

We outline our position on the sill
verqnestion under the head OF Fusion,
on editorial page.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

Remember, you oan get your
barley aud wheat chopped for
feed at the packing house.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

Second Hand Furniture.
For sale cheap apply at this
Office. ID
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, lS7s.-
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Lewiston Idaho,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
w Am TIE D.
800 CORDS.
Good Dry Wood

AtThe Denver FIGURING Mill.
InESSshange for Flour And Feed.
81
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21
NWantea.

PL4NSIFTER FAQUh: \
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-21

The guessing contest at Gotten
wood pharmacy was decided by
Judges in favor Of Joe Weis, there
was 2630 splcesin the two bottles,
his nearest guess being 2636, the
next closest guess was by 0. d.
Lyons his being 27OD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
TENNIS.

The coming tournament of the Southern
Tennis Association, which opens mex,
Tuesday, is the one topic among local ten
lis players, and every evening the courts OF
the Bachelors Club are crowded with play
ers getting in trim for The coming event.
While the tournament will open Tuesday.
the entries are expected to be numerous
enough to keep the play going until Sat
Urday.
John Gocdfellcw Of the Bachelors Club
is putting up fine game, and bids fair 10
give the leaders of the tourney a hard tus-
sle John Davidson. the present champion
Of the District, Is practicing hard.
The entries will not close till Monday
evening. The officers of the association
will arrange the program Monday nieht.
Up to yesterday the entries were coming in
slowly. but the management expect but
few until the day before the commence
ment of the tournament, when all the I.lay-
ers will be on hand. One of the most ac-
ceptable presents received by the club for
the tournament Is a gross of tennis halls.
donated by Wright & Ditson Of Boston,
Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
EACl RSIONS.

Preparations have been made to enter
tain an unuk ually large crowd at Marshall
Hall tomorrow. The eye never tires of
feasting On the beautiful scenery I'd and
down the Potc mac. while at Marshall Hall
the green lawns and inviting shade trees
offer rest and comfort to the weary and q
days quiet enjoyment ID all lovers Of ma
ture. Besides tie planlted shad and clam
chowder. which have made Marshall Hall
celebrated Throughout America, good music
has been added to the list OF attractions
Prof Sch.oeders Land will furnish music
on the beat and on the grounds SUNDAYS
during May. Steamer Charles Manchester
leaves eth street wharf at IL a. m and at
30 pm. Returning leaves Marshall Hall
a / 80 anI at = m. Dinner will be served
on arrival % beat
River View tomorrow will be the OBJ
jective point of a great number Of Wash
ingtonians, who always take Sunday as a
day in WI ich to get away from the heat
and glare of the city, and that no better
place could be found than River View in
which to spend e not day. with accompany
ing cool breezes and green lawns is at
tested by the many thousands who patron
iZe il during the excursion season. The
cafe this year is better than ever, while
Chris Arth's orchestra renders the same
excellent music for which il has become
noted in p"st seasons. TIE new attraction,
shooting the chute" is attracting wide
SpTedu alleHllOn at the view, ana there Is
every Indication IL at It will be huge sue
cess this 81 mmer. The Germania Manner
Choir go Gown TO River View tomorrow, and
will, as usual. take along an exceptionally
jolly crowd. The affairs of the German So
cieties Of this city are always enjoyable
and the excursion Of the Mannerchor to-
morrow will be no exception TO the rule.
Westinghouse who have never visited
Old Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe
should make II an object point this sum-
mer. 1t is the most famous resort near
on the Atlantic coast for tourists and
pleasure seekers-for exquisite scenery, his
torical places and the superb accommoda-
tions found there. The Hygeia and Cham
berlin's rev hotel are Considered among
the finest in the country. BY far the most
enjoyable way OF reaching Old Point is by
way Of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Companys steamers. They leave
daily at Z PIN, arriving at Fortress Mon
roe early the next morning. The steamers
are eleGal thy furnished throughout-and
everything conducive to pleasure and COM
fort will be found OF board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
THE TAwNEY BILL,
Some OF the Objections offered to the
Measure by Clerks.


After The Stars report of the hearing on
the Tawney bill closed yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Tolman continued his objections to the
Till. lie said the effect Of the bill would be
to increase the fear of the clerks rather
shan lessen it, as dismissal might mean a
fine of 500 or $500 IN addition TO loss OF
place. They have no right to be retired,
as there was no contract, and the service
was TO the government and not to the en-
ployes.
There is no charity In the transaction be-
cause just in proportion as a mans excuse
Tor being In destitute circumstances de-
creases his annuity increases. The s., 500
clerk VINO could spend double the amount
received by the avera sc clerk in Chicago,
ana SIN save up enough to retire him in
luxury, receives the maximum, while the
Sl,VVo clerk, for whom there might be some
excuse, receives the minimum. Even IL
Congress should have The constitutional
right to pass the bin thea it becomes a
BUSINESS transaction, and Congress would
nave neither the moral nor legal right TO
exempt any portion Of the clerks from pay
nent OF their shares and compel the re-
naming clerks 10 make up The deficit
nose clerks retiring before 1906 would
MAKE an enormous profit. while those hav-
iES served but a few years. or who enter
me service within the next ten years not
ofiy paid for their own annuity. but part
OF those already retired They couL; I,,tr-
chase aanultes for less than il would cost
Them under this bin. The students would
ne the ones most severely effected. They
ask no fayors and If they cannot 90 The
Work right, they should be dismissed But
statistics show that their work ayerag
iaVorabiy with that of other clerks 1t is
me older clerks who ask the favors 4
very large proportion of the students are in
We government service, and would be un-
able TO complete their educations were II
Tot Tor their positions. Mr.. T. g DE Pm
1 IT Ar; A J. Edison. Mr.. W. e. Carr and
MI Il. {. Palmer also opposed the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
DIED..

ABBOT At ITO street northwest, at Q an,
May 10. 1896. entered into rest, MARY 1IAZ-
LEFT ABBOT, widow Of the late Ephraim
Augustus Abbot of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Requiem at st. james Church, Sth street
northeast. at 800 O'clock am, May Is. Games
vile papers please copy. p
BAILEY On Friday. May Is, 1896. AT 10 O'Clock
am, ALFRED BAILEY, the beloved father Of
Furral from n''' Nineteenth Street Bap,is, Church
Sunday. May IL. AT O'Clock pun. Relatives
aud friends are respectfully invited.
BROOKS. On Thursday. May Il. 1885, at 7;3O
O'Clock an, at her residence, 2l5 o street
northwest. MARY e. beloved daughter OF Mar
Funeral from AsJury NJ. L. Church, corner IIth
and streets northwest Sunday, May IL, at
o'clock pm; Relatives and friends invited to
Johnstown. Pa. papers please copyJ %
EUEGESs. On Saturday, May 10. 1890. Mrs:
one month.
Funeral will take place Tuesday May 10. at IL
am. from First VI. Il. Church, corner Virginia
and 9Th street southeast. (Baltimo~e
papers please copyD
ELLIS. At $50 pm. Friday Mag IS. 1896 at
MARY X, young, st dauShter OF the late Rob
ert I-ls Of this city.
lrierment private.
SMAILwoOD. On Friday. May Is, 1890. nj 1913
am, in her seventeen year. LUCRIsTIA A.
SMMLWooD widow OF George L. Smalwood,
Funeral from the residence of her son, 1910 18th
STREET, Sunday, May IL, at O'Clock Relatives
notice.
In Memorinm.
TAIBURG In loving remembrance of my mother
who died one year ago, Thursday, MAY II. 1926
DAUGHTER MARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
Had n Fight.

Peter Brown and John II. Rollins. who
work about the fish wharf, had personal
encounter the other day, and when they APP
peared in Judge MilleTs court today TO have
their troubles given a judicial settlement
Rollins face showed the effect OF severe
treatment. He charges that Peters brother
Edward assisted in The fight. One of them
struck him with a stone he said, while the
other used stick. Peter was unable to
show that he was not at fault, and a fine
OF $50 imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
Fred. schadc's Great Work

Fred. Schade. the Washington bicycle
rider, distinguished himself at Greenwood,
S. c.. yesterday by winning five events and
lowering the record for the one-mile south
ern competition TO 2:14, standing start.
He also wen the fye-mile handicap. from
the scratch, in 1910. The other events
which Schade won and the time ara as
follows: One-fourth mile, open, OBS: one
half mile, open, Loo. and three miles. open,
S:13. Schade has made many friends in
Greenwood by his plucky riding and his
hard work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
ONE OUT OF THREE.
conviction of Nelson and Levi, on
One Count.

Frederick Nelson and Frank Lewis the
Knockout drops" men. We're convicted I'm
but one of the three cases brought against
them In Criminal Court No. i last even
ing That WAS the case in which they were
charged with TobbiRg Peter Outwater of
Paterson, n. j. The jury retired shortly
after O'Clock, returning their verdict
about two hours later. A motion for q
new tflal was made. after which the men
were remanded to Jail to await sentence
1T is understood that District Attorney Biz
ney Will suggest TO Judge Cole that the
extreme penalty, six years Imprisonment in
the penltentiary at hard labor be imposed
and his suggestion will in all probability
be adopted, should the motion for a new
trial be refused, of which there is little. il
any, doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16

TAIBURG. In loving remembrance of my mother
who died one year ago, Thursday, MAY II. 1890
DAUGHTER MARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-16
Book Department.
Books for Graduation Gifts.

AT this season Of the year many
are looking for suitable books to be
presented to graduates of schools,
colleges, &c. We have choice col
lection of such books, both as to
styles OF binding and matter OF con-
tents, ranging in price from CSC. to
$500 each.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-11-25

Edna Smallwood, Josie Collins. Harry G..
Parcels, Ella Bowen, Dora Allen. Edna
Warner, Myra Lake, Albert Abbott
Eliza Collins, James h. Blackman, Mary
Braddock, Howard NJ. Smith.
Between the recitations the orchestra
rendered several very fine selections and
the audience thoroughly enjoyed their
playing. The exercises closed shortly be-
fore II o'clock, but many fingered few
minutes longer to exchange greetings and
offer congratulations.
COMMENCEMENT COMMENTS.
Wouldn't it have been the correct
thing to have invited the members of
the Pleasantville Board of Education to
seats upon the platform, or at least TO
have recognized them in some manner?
Rev. T. J. Cross is IA fine speaker and
has at his command not only eloquent
words and brilliant ideas, but~all the lit
tie tricks of oratory to embellish them.
The amateur orchestra added much to
the evenings enjoyment.
The ladies' hats looked like a forest
Of feathers.
There was a small army of bicyclsts,
they struck out" for their homes with
skirts and coattails flying and lanterns
lighted.
There was large number of people
from out of town.
The Press was able to gather few
remarks as the audience passed out,
which ran about as follows:
Didn't they look lovelyT'
''She looked just too sweet for any
thing
I'm going to kill pig tomorrow
through
Didn't the boys play splendidlyy
They're coming over again, and he said
he'd call and see me-
.I'n bet her hat didn't cost 10 cents
''Oh, what a whopper! There amt
word of truth in it.
Gosh, Almighty! Keep off my corns!
did you see that girl he hrough with
him?'
II tore an awful great hole in my
skirt coming up on the wheel.
Wien did you hear of it?'
Did you notice Fenton's football
hair?'
What language was he talking in?'
Its a cussed lie, l never said any
thing of the kind
Il thought / should die laffin' when
1 saw him come in"
My, Jimmy, but amt she dandy.
"Yes, he ought to have cut it short
"You can't speak to a fellow that the
Press don't find it out.
There's one thing sure. he don't care
a snap whether we like it or not"
II have noticed he was little sweet
on her."
'That one in the front row was as
pretty as picture
Il forgot to take that cake out of the
oven''
MY old woman will skin me if l amt
home before half-rast IL:
"Oh,. go, long! You hain't got half
sense"
They're from out of town."
'.Shes got to go, anyhow
'sOh, I'm as gay as bumble-bee.
s.There they go. Is my back hair all
right?''
s'I wish I'd wore a heavier under
shirt"
Goodbye. Suze.'
Goodnight, Sal.'
''1ra, tai
so longp'
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-11-25
SHoRE PAPER ATLANTIC COUNTY
PLEAsANTVILLE, N. ], WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1896

deck-for clay pigeon practice-will ex-
tend 80 or 100 feet beyond the pavilion.
At night o great saarchlight will flash
its rays over the ocean and Esplanade.
The pier promenade will be so feet wide,
but the end pavilion will be 120 by 150
feet. and the aquarium nearly as large.
There will practically be three piers,
however, for on either side of the walk
so feet away, will run lines OF piling on
which trolley cars will run far out over
the surf Those who do not care for the
half mile walk to the end of the pier may
use the cars. The construction is to be
Of steel throughout, and the piles, being
driven bs hydraulic power, will be an
chored by heavy bull shaped bases. Per-
haps the most interesting feature of the
pier will be the decks, at the outer end,
deep enough to receive an ocean liner
The pain has 10 it an interesting sugges-
ton of the possibilities Of trans-A tlantic
travel.
This is certainly an attractive struct-
ure, on paper at least, and if it material
'zes will still further add to the attract
iveness of Atlantic City.
Sterling Ham, editor Of the Hammon-
ton journal, was welded in this city
on Thursday to Miss Cora Monroe, Rev.
Thomas j. Cross officiating. The only
relatives present were Miss Mayme
Monroe, sister of the bride, and Council
man E. r. Ham.
In the old Friends Meeting House at
Moorestown, N. j., Thursday morning
at II O'Clock, Councilman Henry W.
Leeds, Of this city, was welded to Miss
Lydia NJ, Roberts. The ceremony was
performed according to the simple rite
of the Friends Society. Among those
from this city who witnessed the cere-
mony were the mother of the groom, his
business partner, Mr.. j. Haines Tippin-
colt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evars
After mouths tour Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds
viii! return and take up their residence
in a beautiful home on Pennsylvania
avenue.