davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Base Ball Social.

The ladies of Cottonwood will
give a social in Heartherg Hall,
next Tuesday evening 24th inst,
much pains have been taken to
make this social a most pleasant
event. The program will consist
of vocal and instrumental music,
recitations games and talk, there
will be game of modern base
ball in which womans-righ is will
be strictly and literally observed.
Refreshments will consist of
ice cream and cake, pop corn balls
peanuts, home made candy, and
lemonade, Booths will be artist
cally arranged. under the manag-
ment of the following ladies, Mrs.
Goldstone, Mrs. Tannatt Miss
Anderson and Miss Sinons.
No one need fear loneliness for
the ladies are in a good humor,
and villa make all feel at home.
A cordial invitation extended to
you and sour friends, an admis-
sion OF five cents, will be charged
at the door.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
KputprViIe SAW lAtb
Helm 3 Terhaar.
Manufacturers of, and Dealers in,
IrIT.NIIBE>R IL.
Consisting of Sized Dimension, Rustic,
Flooring, Beaded Ceiling, and everything
usually kept in first class Lumber Yard.
DENVER NOTES.

The M. E Church is to have a
social next Friday eve, for which
unusual preparations are being
made.
Elder E. A Chase who has been
confined to the house most of the
past winter, through illness, is
able to be about he was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elwin Parker, accom-
panied by her husband as far as
Spokane, started for the home Of
her parents in Iowa, last Mon
day morning. Mrs. P. leaves on
account of poor health.
F. P Hannaford returned from
Lewiston early in the week.
J. A Seeley spent a week in
Lewiston lately, upon his return
Thursday eve, 18th inst, he was
escorted to the Presbyterian Hall
where many Of his friends, had a
surprise party in waiting in hon
or of his birthday.
Let not green-eyed jealousy
harp upon Den yeE'R lack OF wat
er, we have avery large lake now;
all it needs is the water, which
will be on hand soon.
School closes this week.
Two fourishing Sunday schools
in Denver, notwithstanding the
emigrants for Nezperce.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
U. S. official Postal Guide,

F0f 1876. Just ISSUED
Very few Of our business men know
that the Post Ollie Department at
Washington issues in January ofeach
gear, a complete Postal Guide
containing 1000 Pages, and
complete lists OF Post Offices in The
U. S., arranged alphabetically. all
rules and regulations. money order
offices and rulings of the department
on postal matters, time ofarrival and
departure of foreign mails, and much
valuable information for the public
on postal matters.
The book Is exceedingly valuable
to those using the mails. 1t is the
Guide for every Postmaster in tho
country and is sold to business men
by the publisher, Geo. f. Lasher, l47
N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa, in
cloth cover.$2 so or paper cover, $500.
CAN he oRDERED,TBROUGH DIR POST
MASTER and every business man
should secure a copy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Mrs. Sophia Jones, went to Mt.
Idaho Thursday morning.
Her Supreme Place.

1t is not that woman can do
nothing else, but she can make
the home as none other can. Her
supreme place is to form a home
for her husband, just as it is his
to provide a home. The home can
not be made without her, and, as
she makes the home, the home
seeks her. 1t is her throne. The
woman who is ambitious may
win success in a career, but she
who socks happiness, can find it
in but one place-a home.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

Died Alsa Woodward at his
home in Johnson Wash, on Feb.
26th 1896 of heart trouble, he
leaves large family to mourn
his loss. Mr.. Woodward came
from Missouri in the spring of
1889. He was always regarded as
a big hearted, honest man and
the community loses good citi-
zen.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
10 You Read?

The time is at hand when every
thing pertaining to the money
question should be read, and
ponaered over, as this question
is uppermost in Importance and
must be settled by the ballot, and
that too IN the interest of the
people.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Gleaning gS.

F. A David came in on Satur-
day from the other side.
J. H Hunt returned from Corn
wall Wednesday morning.
Miss Emma Freeman was Wis
iting her parents this week.
Gutjahrs building is near COM
pletion and will soon be occupied.
DR.. Truitt made professional
trip to the Doumacq plains Thurs
day.
We call attention to our new
map on the last page, it explains
it self.
Moses Montieth "a noted Indian
stopped over night Wednesday,
in town.
j. w Gains will soon move his
family out On his ranch IN pow
erty "holler"
MIR. and Mrs. j. S Parker and
Mrs. Heacock of Denver were in
town Tuesday.
Archie Lee was III town over
Sunday and took in the lecture
in the evening.
Prof. Elsensohn has rented e.
T. Tannatts house and will keep
bachelors hall (O\
S. e Vincent was over from
Mt. Idaho taking in the Mask
ball on Tuesday last.
J. G Moore of Salmon river
sent out Mr.. Wilton for a team
to do work on the river.
Messrs Woodring and Hen
bricks will soon putin fine Bill
lizard table in the 'Elite" saloon.
The supper given by the Cot
tonwood hotel, on the occasion Of
the 18th inst was q superb affair.
We call attention to the ad, of
Official Postal Guide for 1896.
Every business man or firm
should have one.
Attorney Taylor, has been en-
pLoyed by the property owners,
to see that the cloud is removed
from their title.
John Peel, from Ceur d, Alene
stepped over Wednesday night
on his way to slate creek. Mr..
Peel is an old time miner.
H. V Brown and S. B Brown
were over from Grangev;lle Tues
day last, and tripped the light
fantastic at the Masquerade.
Mrs. Mitchell President of the
w. G. Il. u. OF Idaho, lectured to
81 small number in the Methodist
church on Sunday evening.
Horace Brown (as Tramp) re-
ceceived a gentlemens gold chain
for best sustained character at
the mask ball of the 18th inst.
Mrs. Lily Holton Gas Topsy I
received a ladies beautiful gold
chain at the Masque ba9l or She
18th for the best sustained char
;acter.
Prof. Elsensohn started for
Pomeroy ON Monday morning, to
spend his vacation, after which
he will take charge of our graded
school.
Our new spring goods are on
the road and will soon be here,
they consist in part.of boots, and
shoes, and furnishing goods, don't
place your orders until you see
them. WAX and Brown. .4--S
The harder the times, the more
persistent the Truly Good" are
in roicion ,,ao,oa., g.. 11aa4iaS,z
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

We haYe received No Vol Of
the Idaho Mining Exchange,
published monthly at the State
Capitol, and full of solid and
valuable mining news and notes,
tits valuable for many things,
and more especially for its records
of mines and their output, every
mire owner and prospecter
should subscribe for it, this is a
valuable addition to our state
literature.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

At recent wedding i'll Lon
don the bride refused to allow
her father to give her away, claim
lug that the custom was n relic
of the time when women were re-
garded as simply chattels. Rather
than delay the wedding the faith
or conceded the point, aid the
ceremony proceeded, no one hav-
ing courage enough to rescue the
bridegroom from his impending
fate.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

"Madam," said Perry Patettic,
in his s2avest manner, have you
got an old pair Of pants yon could
gimme? Mems pants" he added,
hastily, as a second thought
struck him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

We received a unique invita-
tion to unique party, to be held
at the NJ. E. Church in Denver,
on "Friday night the 21st," but
as Friday "Knite" ia on the Goth
it places US in a piaunny predica-
ment,and under the circumstance
will have to decline.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Fat Hogs Wanted.

]. Rheades will contract for
200 or 3oe head of fat hogs, to be
delivered about the first of April.
All kinds OF farm produce and.
wood, taken on subscription at
this Office.
PL4NSIFTER FLOUR Y
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
EStrayed,

From the premises of Henry Koch
Ter, south of Cottonwood, l bay mare
branded thus xx1zA9and one bay colt
branded thus E the finder will
please notify 5 the REPORT Of
fee. -
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Pioneer Restaurant.

G. g. Burge Prop. meals at ali
hours, prompt service, bakery in
connection, fresh bread, pies
and cakes.
Cottonwood Idaho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

Lushing(who has fallen asleep
against lamppost and has but
toned his overcoat around it)-
Lem me gol | tell you. If you're
lady, thish conduct ish wrongs
If you're thief, | Ihaven'ta cent
}, lem me go.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

Ed. Ellis has been carrying a
piece of a needle in one of his fin
gers for two months, and did not
know it until last Monday when
he dug it ont.
The Packing Go. are now, and
will continue to kill hogs regu-
larly each and every week and
will have on hand constantly,
fresh meat of all kinds.
d. NJ. Stephenson left for Sal
mon river on Tuesday morning
to build a boat to float the ma
chineyy down to Shortys bar.
The machinery will consist of an
engine and dynamo and the neces
sary tools to work the bar.
If you want a correct map OF
the reservation perfected up to
date, with all allotments and all
filings, you can get the same of
A. B Rookie at the st. Albert hotel,
price 80.
For the next 80 days I will sell
Norwegian, plows at the follow
ing prices; Wood beam stubble
plows, 14in. $t4, 16in. SIG, Steel
beam stubble plows, 14in. So,
16in, $16,5 Prairie Bell breaker,
14in. $16, Brush breaker 14in
SIG.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

The harder the times, the more
persistent the "Truly Good" are
an raising money for heathens
tgho do not need it.-Thomas Cat.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

Plansifter -four is tie most knutF FttiouS of
any, and more healtWuI. EGeryoae ,Ciu
be calling for "PLANSIFTER"
Hay baled on the shares. For
further particulars inquire of ].
NJ. Dixon or J. w. Gaines.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20

# you agapt to send this paperto yolu
friends, yoh caa do so FOR 81. per yeaf-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Garnet Weaving.

| now have my loom in readi-
ness to weave rag carpet. Price.
hit or miss, Is cents, cash; trade,
90 cents, Other designs accord
ing to these prices.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
II. Taylor.

The greatest invoice of Boots,
shoes and drygoods and notions,
[ ever received, will arrive about
Saturday 18th, these goods are
bought for cash and will be sold
at very small profit, call and
you will find that / mean what
I say, bring in your grain and
eggs H. A. Greving Keuterville.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-20
Mrs. E. WREN

W aN7-' II W INll4N'
Residence, oneAalfo omiIs west
of Cottonwood. y n R1l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
CAUGHT ON TIE Ely.

Coal Is $40 ton In South Africa.
Il inkcs two tons OF rags To make
one ton OF paper.
Spectaclos were nrst used In the lat.
ter part Of the thirteenth century
In Canton. China, there ~ n com.
pany which insures against robbery.
Safes rendered hurglar-proof By olcr-
rlcity are one Of the latcat suggos-
lions
l.ast year no fewer than 1854 dcr,.
Net ships were discovered. most ot
them In the North Atlantic.
The greatest bell is that long famous
Oh the giant OF the Krcmln. In Mos
cow. rs weight Is ii3.722 pounds.
Nearly 100 women graduates OF Ober-
lin, o.. college, are missionaries. OF
whom ono-half are IN foreign lands.
Thehnn mummics hayo been found
which give proof that In the days Of tho
pharaohs there were dentists who filled
decayed teeth with gold.
4 Young man IN Holland has been
asleep for over 220 daya The doctors.
who say Il ia n genuine case, regard II
as chronic hystcrla or auto-susgcEtion.
Some harps have been discovered in
Egyptian tombs, The strings IN SO ,crll
instances were intact. and gave forth
distiict sounds after a silence OF 5000
years
The wafer card, which Is Ia favor
now, has only one thing 10 recommend
u nnd that IN greater number Of cards
may be compressed into small snaco
on the other hand, II Is easily benz nd
crushed.
During the reign OF Queen Ranava.
Iona III ana her predecessor In MAZDA
sasear, 1000 schools and no less than
1000 churches were established. The
churches are Roman Catholic and
Protestant, and federation seems TO DO
the watchword OF the government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

MY SIN HAS FOUND ME- OUT" .
forgotten how We partcdg Have yot
forgotten" hia voice rising omlnously
how ! cast YOU on aud forbade yor
ever 10 step IN my house again. Dc OF
before forget myself ana whip you out
as you deserve"
II viii speak" cried the young man
IA there n a God In heaven, | am I'm
nooontl But since you will not hear mo
viii not ny TO save you. MAY II b,
on your own head. and may you rear
AZ you have sown' Hut you with hay,
the comforting assurance that you hay,
sent me 10 the devii. and curse your
and, aridlng from the room, thu
younger man passed out into the hall
! FASTENED 20 open the door for him
AZ he was passing out into the night
he turned.
You are stranger 10 mc." he said
after a brief space. "hut your face looks
like an honest one. II you can. contrlyc
TO meet mo tomorrow. about this time.
At tho drive gate. lisa matter OF llfe
ana death"
Tho next morning after breakfast Sir
Mortimer turned TO mo aud said.
III You value your situation here.
Parkln, You will bear this In mind. Not
a word OF what you saw and heard lnst
might, aud never mention my my sons
namo 10 mo again under p1in OF Instant
dismissal That Is all"
II was with some feeling OF irepida.
tion that I repaired to the trystlng
place that same evening to await tho
arrival OF the dlslnhorltcd son. Iny.
ing inquired my name. he began:
You must know how came TO be In
this plight Some years ago a forged
check IN my fathers name was discuy.
orod suspicion at once fcll ON me
and. though innocent. WINS at once
branded as guilty by my father. lie
dld not wish 10 have the family name
dragged into court. 30 he took tho Gus
Ter course Of disinherltlng me ana cast.
Ing me on entirely My enemy. who.
over lac was. aud heaven knows 1
thought ! had none worth speaking OF
had done his work well, became
froquonter OF the turf. a gambler. and
nearly but. thank hoayenl not quite
thief was tempted some few
weeks ago TO Join band OF burglars
who contemplated rohblng my fathers
house, But though ! had sunk low
was not quito bad enough for that. and
overcome with remorse determined TO
sock am audience with my father ana
warn him Of his danger, The result OF
tina Interview yon know and "
Here he broke OF abruptly. queer
break Ia his voice.
J viii pass over the rest Of our con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

People with such noses are morhidly
onHItlyc and suspicious. They are long
headed and npprchenslyo. and viii be-
calculating and circumspcct In all their
AFFAIRS
II the point Of tho nose Is sharp. ,e
soil ns dropping. and the mouth SLAM s
downward 90 tho corners. these are the
facial signs Of the pessimist.
sharp pointed noses also show mental
acuteness ami forrct-liko cunning.
Fig. shows three pronounced nlgps
ri character that are ncycr-falllnr Rs
true indicators Of peculiar traits. Such
mouth viii always bctray the sensn.
allst Tho short. muscular and some.
what nattoned no7o tolls OF au lmpul.
slvc. explosive. Imaginative disposition
that ~ spontaneous social fun-loylnr
and plain spoken: too hagiy to be dia.
cree In Judgment or In abstract req.
soning
Such noses believe that the assertion
or their own personal opinion d. NJ good
1a iogic and as entirely conclusive.
Al Hhort-nosed people lack caution
au1 circumspocilon
ln thif face Is also to Boz observed Tine
mlkatiyc eye II Is full ana prominent
The owner OF q nose Ike that IN Fis
Q aocs thlnga in q very different light
Hc i0 mentally ar.8ightcd and careful
This g. Indicated by length and
nlrnIghiucst Tho owner DO gooi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
SOME SPRING FABRICS.
What Women win Wear audi How .
MIII To VI lIr.

What Women win Wear aud How it
Wlii ~" Made
It actually gives ono cold chills to
80 into shop an munled up TO the
eyes In turs and fannnls and sec
the counters heapcd mp with sheercst
! organdicf. mulls nud robwob lawns.
and yet here they are. says an cX-
| change. Tho winter season. only just
fairly getting the pace. and the new
not worn OH our Imported gowns. and
now We must hustle to get the pick OF
/ tho newest shades and patterns Tor our
summer froctsl
Z Have you forn any Of these new
I fabrics? Positively. Il In MS good aa any
I display In IN art studio. No water
color ever showed dalntlor handling
than that exhibited IN tho flower sprays
are designated orgnndici. and no Gobc-
lin tapestries were ever moro cunning
~ devised than tho Persian effects that
come IN soft silks and lawns for sum
mer wear. II scCmG ihnl stripes will
be the rage \ delicate ground Of lilac.
or blush. or canary, with long. grace
ful flower strands In continuous chain.
separated by a puariorinch stripe OF
black. or much darker shade Of tho
same color as the ground. 90 the style
you see mos, OF now Tho g;ripcl aru
three or moro Inches Wide. This pre-
slgcs The advent OF tail. sylnh-likc fig
urcs again or else that liirts are 10 DO
full ANA flowing With wider effects than
ever
Muils.cg DO not t.it muah yet. but
ono who a,udi. those things must
conclude that long straight bradlhs In
at.ts win prevail for 10 cut those
gtrlpp1 iu cores would present q most
bizarre appearance. and waist that
was cut IN side forms aud seams down
the back would make ono look post
lively grotcsguc. The blouse waist
viii be- here In all 80 force. and with
new charms early In the spring. u
that YOU may be- sure.
other lawns have a Ihimmorlng Kind
Of q ilghtning-sruck stripe In dark
color on light ground that makes you
think that crcpon woayoB have inyad-
cd the domain OF the cotton. Some OF
the oyQuisitc-colorod organdiCs have
great punches Of bright blossoms scat
tered over thcm. and othcrn have tho
lowor8 printed Va just ns they are On
tho tano,na. with that ahimmcriug.
elusive eject that Q, perfectly beWltch-
Ing.
Then thorc are the shcor-vhlte or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
STUDY YOUR FACE HERE.

judge Of human nature. 400 is shown hy
/ ihe nasal projection forward from thc
check bones. lie is hroad.mludcd. COM
Z prohonslvc and liberal This cpn boz
told by the width of the nose ct the top
ana an the way down FROM the root To-
the tip
All great men and women have ih's
/ distinguishing feature.
Tho large. but not abnormal, size. aud
the generally harmonious and wcll.hal-
anced form Of nose. n OF q high quality
w.ll reveal mind that h. cheerful,
hopeful generous. straightforward, log
teal aud unbiased In Judgment Added
10 this there viii be energy, aspiration
and strong lung power
The mouth shows by ils full, chasic.
warm lips that the nature ~ affection
ate aud sympathetic. The upward curve
90 the corners is the sign Of good M
ture.
II would be unwlse TO provoke a man
with q hump ON the upper part OF hts
nose. ns In Fig, 4, unless prepared 10
be- on your guard against retaliation.
That hump shows a fghlcr both men
tally aud physically. and one disposed
10 he aggressive and tyannicll
The strong. bony projcctIng chlu is
tho facial sign OF great VIII power grit.
tirmncss, stability, thoroughness and q
doggcd ana tedious persistence. II nee
cssary. In pursuit ot any object
The anglo ut the back Of the Jaw r.
only found In very obstinate characters.
who delight In opposition to everything
aud everybody, oven II their own inter-
csts are at stake
Tho creases NJ the root OF tho nose
are known ns executive wrinkles. aud
show the habit of authority nnd COM
mGnd
The mll, stln, convex. upper lIp is
typical Of excessive pride aud cso,lBm.
In Fig. % TO be found a form OF
nose that indicates strong vital powers
and great Intellectual and physical en-
crey In the pursuit Of gain. Sasacity.
courage ana enterprise in business aro
somc OF its leading tralt0. and lvar.ce
aud sharp practice TO- greatest talUngs.
Fig. shows au ahnormauy secreuvo
hose, spreading the noslrils sideways
over the face. The hook shape OF the
lower part reveals npaeious and pre.
d0c,ous propousltlos similar 10 such
birds or prey as hawks ana coudors.
whose henks II resembles. Dom eXpect
frnnkncs7 or talr dealing from such a
nose.
The form OF the chin In this figure Ia
that OF the misor, aud the mouth that Of
selfish, cold-hearted man, There IS
also acutoueas ana shrcwducss In the
ilat nearly closed oyc
Very high and extremely ihu noses
as In Zig Z, are abnormal and ton OF
weak physical conditions. feeble powers
OF endurance and tendency 10 con
sumption, II, In addition. the On is
pointed, such noses take narrow views
ot lie They are keen, penetrating.
'1u7tlc and sharp IN temper ana over
critical
The rcccding chin means a change
rhlo mud unstable temperament
\ blunt pug nose such as o. shown
IN Fig. s. Is the sign of moral and
oc6lhctic inseuslbIlity, dun nie,lo,t
disrospcct for authority aud Inability
to control self or others This isn de-
generate nose
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

hincy-nlno cnscH ont of hundred somo
othcr pcr7nn who hat witnessed the In.
''dHnt VIII do the chnslng and Will rc-
iurn the hat 10 lts owner. who. calm
nnd unruillcd. viii graclourly tbnnL
MN ana walk trIumphnntly away with
ONT having turned a hair. 4 gtriLInF
example % this fact WAS witnessed la
q Hrondwny cablc-car the other dav
liehind an Old man. ON whozo head was
u straw hat. the last OF the summer
vintage was an open window. As the
car passed Forty second street the aud.
deh gust made Itself fclt. and. lifting
tue hni from the old mana bead oar
ried u ont ~ the window and far down
tue block. Before the old man had
Jumped 10 his feet aud had gnceoctcd
IN stopping the car It looked to the
olher passengers as though his chance
OF over rcgalning the hat were very
slim Indeed. So they would hive becn
had u not been for the accommodating
individual who Ia every ready TO pnr.
sue u straw hat which Is ondenvorlnr
10 escape IL owner As the old man
reached the rear platform. ready 10
plunge into the chase. rod.faced.
breathlcss man. holding tho mud.be-
grimed hat In his hand. ran nm. ana
With smile that seemed 10 say "I'n
the follow that can catch any straw hat
that was ever made, handed Il to the
owner There was a hasty Thank YOU.
the conductor, who had scowled al tho
delay. rang the bell vigorously. and tho
old man settled himself to clean tho
hat. well pleased that the Incident had
not evon entnilod the expenditure OF am
extra cents for car fare.