davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Estate OF Henry Gutiahr, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrative of the es-
tate of Henry Gutjahr, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hay
ing claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrators, at her resi-
dence in Cottonwood, Idaho county,
Idaho.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho, this
10Th day OF June, 1896.
LoAs NoAMI GUTJAHR,
Administrators of the estate of Henry
Gutjahr, deceased. 21-4w
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

I
that it will lie within the power
of the Bank of England alone at
any time to start, at its pleas
ure, a gold movement which
would send $100,000,000 of this
stock across the Atlantic. A
drain of $50,000,000 would Gre
ate alarm and stagnation a loss
of $100,000,000 would precipi.
tate disastrous panic.
The gold standard adopted,
the commerce and industries of
this country would be at the
mercy of the money centers of
Europe. The whims and selfish
interests of 20 money barons of
the old world, would play with
the resources Of the United
States as the ordinary individ-
ual plays at chess.-Spokesman-
Review.
If any free silver paper had
made such a statement in the
interests Of the people, the old
party papers would have called
it populism, or a vagary, unten-
able, ETC., but the review is forced
to make this open confession, as
it has foresight enough to die
Germ the chirography on the area
enclosure. The Review must
either refuse to endorse the gold
standard, or eat crow. The PEG.
pie are watching the course of
the newspapers, and will call
them to account. The Review
has made a strong fight for sill
yer and is on record as standing
for the peoples money, and for
it to turn and endorse the gold
standard would be a bad stroke
of policy to say the least. Stand
up for what you believe to be
right,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

ment, that the people who find
themselves unable to go "out
west" or seek new localities, are
chatting under the burdensome
and exacting laws? Such is the
case and it is very significant,
too; SO much SO that the.old ira
ditions and nearly all the enact
ments will have to be relegated
to the rear, or be so modified
that more freedom Of action can
be enjoyed by the common peo-
pie who have all the burdens to
bear, and enjoy none of the
pleasures they toll so hard to
produce. When there was a
large and unexplored country
ahead, the ones who were brave
and manly and who gloried in
absolute freedom from all I'M
healthy restraints, could go out
as pioneers, and not be subjected
to the humiliating restraints of
false civilization, as it is, and
this element will figure largely
in our future political history,
and will no doubt conduce
largely to modifying our I'M
democratic laws. A very de-
cided change is at hand; may it
be favorable to the great ma
jority.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
Notice of Filing Township
Plats,

LEWISTON, IDAHO, May 81 1895.
-, Notice Is hereby given that Official
township Plats Il subdivisional sur
yeys in Township No. 50, North
Range No. 6, East B. NJ, and Town
snip No, 81 North Range No. 7, East
g. NJ have this day been received
from the office of the Hon, Surveyor
General OF Idaho, and that said nlat
viii he filed in this office on JulY :
1896, after which time filings vii be
received on said land.
B. F. NORRIS Register.
AhFRED W. KRouTINGER; Receiver,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Every pot hunter of an office
seeker should be laid upon the
shelf. This thing OF Mckinley
and Reed and Others working
for the nomination of president,
is rotten, and a shame, and a
disgrace to our civilization.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Only one dollar, to any and all
persons who desire to send this
paper to friends, we will makei it
one dollar per year, in advance,
we do this to aid immigration to
this locality.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Did it ever occur to you that
many of our local papers have
no well defined ideas on impor-
tant questions until after the
national convention is held ?
Strange, is it not, that the con-
vention of a few ire-pullers
should control and shape the
course OF the newspapers, instead
OF the newspapers outlining the
business of the convention? No
wonder that politics are corrupt
and the people in such a miser-
able condition, when we have
such a venal press, that truckles
to every bloated and rascally
politician that has made sue
cess of his nefarious practices,
and has robbed the people. We
find many of these papers that
have no opinion of their own to
express till after the conventions
are held, when lol and heholdl
they yaunt their opinions (2} SO
boldly as to take the voters by
storm, and cause them to swing
their hats and "whoop-'er-up
for the rotten old gangs once
more. Out upon such Doodle
practicesl Why not have your
own honest opinions upon mat
tiers OF concern to the people?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

The people of Idaho County
have no use for gold-bug orators.
This county is as solid as silver
for the white metal; no gold
bugs need apply.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

What a grist of foreclosures
on homes our exchanges are
showing upl The gold bug
mill is prolific of such. If you
like it, vote it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Where will the boilers, if any,
from the st Louis convention
find a Judgment? TO what
party will they go?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
O. S. B.

Meets every Wednesday eve
ningin /. 0. 0. F. hall at 7o'clock.
S. l.. Short, Commander.
H. Robbins, Scribe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
NoTIcE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
John s, Howell. lid, f. No. 1928.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idahol

John 81 Howell. Hid, +. 10. 1928.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.)
May Sth, 1895. +
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
IoTinG-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make FINAL nrooJ
IN support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the CLERK
OF the District court ut Mt. idaho,
Idaho county, idaho, on June 90
1870 !. w: john S. Howell, for the
~ ;, FW!4 4 NWI SW14. Sec. s, /
n Ma seq, Sec' 6, TIP. 81 n, r. /,
de names the following witnesses
to proTe his continuous residence uf,-
on and cultivation Of, said land, viz
Daniel b. Renhamy Axel Clausen,
Augustine 0. johnson and Earnest
Gh4se; all OF kcurteryillej Idaho Co.
B, f. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF;

Marvin A. Grippen, if. i. No. 2276.
land Office at Lewiston. Id aho. ,
Will. June l, 1896.
Notice is hereby given tllat the
following manned settler has fled
notice OF his intention to make final
PROOF m support Of bis elaim. and
thIt SAID proof will be made before
me Y ). Land Office at Lewiston,
Marvin A. Crippen; for the sW I /
Sec. 10, Tp. 80 NJ, R, 2, w, b; NJ
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon aud cultivation of, said land
VIZ; Daniel Slavens, Charles n. Bah!
cock; William a. Smith ana Stone!
wall j. Craig all of Westlake, Idaho
county, Idaho.
b. +. MORRIS, Register;
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Parties desiring loads from
Denver to Lewiston can have
same at 50cts per Dbl for flour,
cash.
Heacock and Parker.
Denver Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

/. o. o. F.-CoTToNwooD Lodge,
No. "A. meets every Saturday night
In Woodring's Hall.
g. s. Bates, N. G.
A. L. Creelman, Rec. Sec.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN,

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday-School at 2 o'clock and
Preaching every Sunday at 8 p.
m. in Heartberg's Hall
Rev. Silas Perkins, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Amanda Brown, II. +, No. $40.
Land office at Lewiston Idaho
Mnv 10 1SNR


Notice is hereby given that the
foliowing-named settler has flee
notice OF her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim. and
that said proof will be made before
the U s. Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, on June %, 1895, viz;
Amanda Brown, for the NJ MEL,
SEA NE4, MEL Sc IL, Sec. Is,
Up, 32 n, r. 2, w. B. NJ.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land.
viz Harley j. Vincent, George S.
Babcock, Paul Scharbach and Mich
ael N. Nye, all of Forest, Neg Perez
county, Idaho.
B. F. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School, 10, a. m.
Preaching, II, a. m.
T. D..Gregory Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Did 1t ever occur to you, now
that Our country has been fully
explored and the last of the new
sections opened up for settle
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

The car and czarina held a ia.
bilee and dance but short dis
lance from where lay the corpses
OF two thousand peasants who
were trampled to death in a mad
rush to obtain food to satisfy the
cravings of hunger; and then to
think that the coronation should
cost $20,000,000--its the next
thing to a $1,200,000,000 con
gress. The ezar, you know, is
the earthly representative of God
IN the Greek church-iu fact,
the hiyu muck-a-muck of the
church on earth, so that he can
do no harm. Wonder if the
people will ever see that they
are the fool dupes of designing
royal snobs and imposters, royal
thieves and robbers. Just the
same in this country, only the
churches here teach obedience
to your masters the money
kings, and they are backed by
the fool gold-bug sheets, and the
bankers, and the "malisha !"
Just the same in this country,
the tendency is downward,
downward, making two distinct
classes, the very rich and the
very poor, the aristocrat and the
peasant, and the struggle is now
on, to settle once for all, whether
the present conditions shall lie
fixed OF changed to better the
cohditiohs of the puoplg,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

y 20" ''ant to send this paper to your
friends you can do SO for 81. per yecr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
DEATH OF COLONnL PE4BODy.
Member of the Firm of Kidder, Peabody S
 Co.,, Boston.

Boston, Oct. 23.-ColoneI O. w. Pea body, a member of the firm of Kidder. Peabody & Co, since it's organization in 1865, died at his home in Milton this morning. His illness prevented atten- ton to business matters for the past six or seven months, and his death was due to a. complication of diseases. He was sixty-two years of age.
 Colonel Peabody was born in Spring. field. Mass. May g, 1884. He entered the Forty-fifth Massachusetts regiment September 26, 1862, as a private, and was soon after made a lieutenant col onel. He serevd with distinction dur ing the war, and was prominent in the North Carolina campaign in which the Forty-f fifth took such an active part. The banking firm of Kidder Peabody & Co. was formed in 1865, and consisted of Henry P. Kidder, Francis H. Peabody and his brother, Colonel Oliver w. Pea body. MT. Kidder died January 26, 1886, and since then Colonel Peabody has been the senior member of the great firm
 IOlOIlel IedDOuy greatly OeI1SnIeQ III unostentations charities. For more than thirty years Dr. A. K. Teele of Milton has acted as his almoner, and especially with Christmas time his benefactions have been abundant. The annual distribution amounted to thou- sands In many cases these donations were made by himself without any in- termediary, and 1t Is safe to say that the sum of his annual charities amount ed to thousands of dollars. Colonel Peabody was a member eof the Somer- set, Algonquin, Union, St. Botolph, Ex- change, Country and Eastern Yacht clubs, and of the Loyal Legion.
 He was at one time director in tht Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail road, and president of the Boston Ly- ing-in hospital, and the Children's hos pital His city residence was 25 Con- monwealth avenue, and he had beau tiful home in Milton, where he spent the spring and autumn, and a fine sum- mer place at Jonesport on the Maine coast. His wife seurvives him. The funeral will be held next Monday, Oc- tober 26 at p. m., from All Saints Episcopal church, Dorchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24

the absence of Miss Emma s. Tyler, a teacher, be extended to June 3, 1897.
 The report was accepted
 | Superintendent Kendall made a
 lengthy report concerning the night schools, which was of considerable in- terest. The superintendent stated that he believed that no part of the schools l system is in need of more attention that these schools. He said that he was not satisfied with the results &C., complished by these schools last year. ! Poor attendance was one of the causes of the lack of success.
 | In order that these schools be made
 as attractive as possible and general
 regularity of attendance be secured it l is necessary that the teachers be of the 1 highest order of merit. The efficiency of the night schools would be increased one-third if day teachers could be used
 in these schools but the efficiency of the day schools might be correspond
 ingly lessened, as there are few teach
 CTS who could endure the strain of both day school and night school work week
 after week.
 1 MT. Kendall said that he believed
 that our best schools should be opened for the evening sessions, that the lights
 should be the best, and that the books and equipments should be as good as
 they are in the day schools. He be- lieved that the night schools should of- l fer to ambitious persons a systematic
 graded course, As at present consti- | tuted our night schools are run in too 1 haphazard manner He recommend 1 ed that there be three grades of schools,
 the common, intermediate and advanc- ed grades; that at the end of the season
 certificates be given to pupils who have
 completed the work of the common and l intermediate grades which certificates
 would admit pupils to the next higher
 grade at the opening of the night
 schools the following year; that any pupil who has completed the work of | three successive years in the advanced
 grade be awarded a diploma; that the
 elementary schools be opened in the following buildings: Hillhouse high school, Hamilton. Strong. Cedar street, i Whiting street and Washington schools,
 and that the advanced school, includ- l ing mechanical and free hand drawing, and the class in cooking hold it's ses- sions in the Boardman Manual Train
 ing school; that any pupil whose con- duct is not satisfactory to the princi- pals of the schools be suspended from the school after the sanction of the 1 superintendent of schools; also that any pupil whose attendance Is not sat isfactory may be suspended; that all the instruction be class work and not 1 individual instruction; that the night schools open at 7:15 every evening, in-
 stead of o'clock, as formerly, and
 lastly that the pupils who are to en-
 ter the advanced schools should receive
 certificate from the principal of the 1 evening advanced school or the super intendent admitting them to such 1 schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
CREEDON WINS FROM BAKER.
Fitzsimmons Matched to Meet Tom Shar-
 key at san Francisco.

Mispath, l.. l., Oct. l.-In spite of the rain fair crowd attended fistic entertainment tonight. The principal attraction was the twenty-round bout at catch weights between Henry Baker of Chicago and Dan Creedon, the Aus tralian heavyweight. The preliminary bout was a ten-round encounter be- tween Joe Bernstein, a local boxer, and Frank Patterson of Brooklyn. They boxed at 120 pounds, and the referee declared the bout a draw.
 The big fellows appeared soon after wards. Baker was attended by Harry Tuthill, Danny McMahon, John Oliver and Harry Black. Creedon's squires were Samuel Fitzpatrick, Paddy Cor man and Benny Murphy. Bakers hands were bandaged, but on appeal from Creedon's seconds he took them off Both claimed to weigh 160 pounds, but Creedon looked ten pounds heavier. Creedon, after twenty rounds, got the decision.
 Fitzsimmons and Martin Julian. The latter announced that Fitzsimmons and Sharkey were matched to meet Decem- Der at the National Athletic club, San Francisco. Fitzsimmons said he would fight Corbett four weeks afterwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24

the gentlemen God speed in the work they had undertakn.
 The dinner was presided over by MT, Sperry, the host. Candidate for Lieu tenant Governor William Waldo Hyde, and William Belcher, candidate for secretary of state, sat upon either side of the candidate for governor.
 Among those in attendance were: Colonel H. Holton Wood, candidate for congress; George H. Hoyt of Stamford, William S. Pardee of New Haven, sen atorial candidate; Hon. George M. Gum of Milford, Joseph Porter, Zall- man Goodsell of Bridgeport, pr. c. A.. Lindsley, Ezekiel G. Stoddard, General D. E. Bradley, Alexander Wildman of Danbury, and Ferdinand B. Smith of Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
BROTHERS THOMPSON ARRESTED.
Charged With Defrauding W. F. Boyd
 Out of @7 OOO.

Out of &7 ,OOO.
 Winsted, Oct. 23-Franklin D. and Edwin Thompson, brothers. and real estate dealers, with an office in New York, were arrested this morning on a warrant issued by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court, charg- ing them with defrauding w. F. Byrd and wife of Brooklyn out of $7,000. They were arraigned in the superior court here this afternoon, pleaded not guilty, and were placed under $3,5O0 bonds, which were furnished by Ed ward M. Platt, member of the firm of Balch & Platt local grain dealers.
 The complaint alleges that on or about July 27 last Thompson brothers conspired to defraud Byrd and wife out of certain property and mortgages of the value of s3,000 secured on property in Mount Vernon, Westchester county, and Brooklyn, N. r., then owned by the Byrds, by getting the latter to exchange them for real estate and other property standing In the name of the Thompsons in Bolebrookdale, Conn.,, by representing that the latter was worth far above it's actual value. That in order to accomplish the exchange the Thompsons said the property in Cole brookdale was worth $7O00, subject to mortgage incumbrance of $1, 400. while in reality 1t is located in an isolated spot and not worth more than $500 over and above mortgage incumbrance of $1, 400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
HON. .CHARLESF. CRISP DEAD
Ex-SPEAKER OF CONGRESS EXPIRES
 ATA PRIYATE SANITARIUM.

Had Been III But Short Time-Death
 was Tragic In Its Suddenness-A Parox-
 ysm of the Heart the Immediate Cause
 Was Leader of the Silver Moyement--
 Body to Lie in State.
 Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 23.--Hon. Charles Frederick Crisp, speaker of the Fifty second and Fifty-third congresses. died at Holmes sanitarium here at 1.45 this afternoon. A paroxysm of pain in the heart preceded death, the paroxysm probably resulting from rupture of the heart as the result of fatty degen- eration.
 Judge Crisp, came to Atlanta six weeks ago for treatment. He was then suffering from typical case of malariaI fever, which had developed at his home in Americus. He spent June, July and a part of August in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. His return to middle Georgia during the very hottest period of the summer de- Veloped the fever. After a weeks treatment the fever disappeared and the judge improved slowly. Last week he was out driving several times, and he was getting stronger until Saturday night, when he was attacked with symptoms of his old trouble, pneumo- mia.
 pr. J. s. Todd was called in and on Tuesday congestion of the lungs disap- peared, but the patient was so weak that Mrs. Crisp telegraphed for her children, and all came to-day.
 On Wednesday MT. Crisp's condition i'm owed. His family was hopeful ul. Il 10 o'clock last night, when he had a paroxysm of pain near the heart. At midnight there was another par- oxysm, and they continued at intervals all through the night. He suffered m. tense pain, but was conscious to the very last. At 1:30 his son, Charles r. Crisp, jr, and his younger brother and sisters went across the street to a ho- tel for lunch, Mrs. Crisp remaining with her husband. At 1:40 the pain re- appeared.
 A messenger was sent for the chiI- dren. They came hurriedly and just in tAAl1C " SSl SOillC ilttlC SlillIpSGS VI ICCUS~ milton, for Judge Crisp was unable to utter word and died within five min utes. Although warned by the physi- elan that the end might come at any moment, when it did come 1t was tragic in it's suddenness.
 Governor Atkinson was his last visi- tor, having called on Sunday, when he and the judge chatted for an hour on current topics. Judge Crisp was keen ly interested in politics to the very last. He opposed fusion with the populists, and charged Governor Atkinson to de- feat, if possible, in Georgia.
 Judge Crisp was one of the leaders of the silver movemente and on that issue the state overwhelmingly indorsed him for the senate, to which he would have been elected almost unanimously bDthe legislature next Wednesday, His death now complicates the situation, and may lead to bitter fight for the senator ship. Perhaps other offices will be in- volved, too
 Judge Crisp declined to contest for the renomination for the house. The body will lie in state at the capitol to- morrow, and addresses will be delivered by Governor Atkinson and members of the Georgia congressional delegation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
PAUNcEForE AND o1NEF CONFER.
British Ambassador Loses No Time in
 Getting Down to Work.

British Ambassador Loses No Time in
 Getting Down to Work.
 Washington, Oct. 23-British ambas- sador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, has lost no time after his long absence in Lon don, in resuming his diplomatic func- tions in Washington. Within twenty four hours of his return he had a short interview with the secretary of state and left his card for the president. AL though it was cabinet day, and ordinar- fly Secretary Olney and the other ad- visers of the president would have been in session at the whole house until 2 o'clock, Sir Julian reached the state de- partment just before noon without hay ing previously made an appointment.
 Apparently Surprised to find Secre- tary Olney out of his office, the ambas- sador left his card and paid his re- spects to the assistant secretaries of the department. A few moments later Secretary Olney, returning unexpected ly from the short cabinet session, and learning that the ambassador was still within the building, had him immedi- ately notified of his desire to see him, and the two went into the secretary's s private office, from which the visitor emerged ten minutes later and walked over to the white house, where he left a card for the president, and then re- turned to the embassy.