davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01
At Goldstones; New Goods,
Reduced Prices, No Retail
Bats.

heuuceu TfIceS, NO RcCdl4
Bats.
Joseph Newton, representing
the Washington Cracker Co. of
Spokane was in town Wednesday
The new millinery goods have
arrived at Mrs. Gntjahrs, and
the ladies are cordially invited
to call and inspect them.
Joe Slim, while playing at
school, was quite badly hurt and
scared, on Monday afternoon, by
falling and striking a stone.
Greving says Get in line.
heading for his cash store, and
be like honest patrons who buy
and pay for their goods.
AS bad as the roads are over
the mountain they do not deter
the people from coming in, many
are now on the road TO the mi mes
A. Nc. Leod keeps the best
Livery, Feed, and sale stables in
Nezperce. Give him q call, apd
see-charges reasonable.
There will be "a meeting Of the
Referendum (silver) on Monday
evening next, at S O'Clock in the
Odd Fellows hall. ali true friends
of silver invited.
Chas. Power. Editor Cf the
Genesee News, came in with Nj.
Raymond and will make a tour
of the Prairie he reports husi-
ness as very quiet down in the
Genesee country, and politics
W armirg up.
G. NJ. Day Of angeyille pass
ed through town ON Tuesday with
the Lcdy Ct joe Kitzmiller, Of
Pullman who was killed, by a
bank caving in on the Clearwater,
about mile above Jackson's
Bridge on Monday, Mr. Day met
the parents at Westlake and they
took the body home 10 Pullman.
The j S. Rhoades addition to
Cotton wood, will, in a few days,
be put on tie market and sold
as rapidly as possibly.
We understand that 9 new
man will have charge Of it and
push it for what it is worth. Let
the good work go on.
Look Here Boys.
We are going to soon adver-
tise a high grade Bicycle, guar
anteed a / and perfect in every
respect, which you can get for
$50. Don't pay big money for no
better wheel, one will be here
soonon exhibition.
Parties desiring loads from
Denver to Lewiston can have
same at 50cts per bbl for -four,
cash.
Heacock and Parker.
Denver Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01

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
| say, bring in your grain and
eggs H. A. Greving Keuterville.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01

On Tuesday evening at about
10 o'clock near Nezperce a little
son OF Tom Enos who was riding
and driving a small band of
horses suddenly found that
his horse was caught in the barb
wire fence which was down, the
horse ran frantically along the
wire and the wire catching under
the horn of the saddle prevented
the hoy from being disemboweled,
hut it Was found that the hoy
had snfferd some terrible cuts,
one being on tbs right thigh
which is about four inches wide
and clear to the bone, great ex-
citement prevailed for some time
among the relatives and friends,
OF the little fellow, whom he was
assisting in moving.
II was n marrow escape.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01
kamiah Items.

The wife of Rev. Enoth Pond,
of meadow creek, is down, to be
sure that her father and brother
Robert Williane have lett their
families, behind for that happy
home and happy new family Of
christ, she found heg sisters lit
tie boy sick.
Robert Williams jr. isdowr to
hear thewill OF his deceased father
Rev. Williams.
These visitors report that Bro.
Rev. Enoch Pond, is sick and
that he will slowly 60 down with
it.
Rev, Roh't Parsons, has moved
his family up to meadow creek
for his house is row completed,
his younger people seem to think
Of him great deal than his elders.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01
Redemption Of County
lYal.rRnfa.

Notice is hereby given that the
following Idaho County,warrents
will be paid on presentation to
the County Treasurer, at his Of
flee in Mt. Idaho, Idaho TO wit:
Current Expense Fund series of
1893 numbers 115 to l47 inclu-
sire, Also warrants nos - and
43 drawn on general road fund,
series of 1888, and that interest
on eaid warrants ceases after
May 9Th 1896.
D. A. Wilson.
County Treasurer of Idaho
County, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ingram
we're visiting with Mr.. and hlrs.
Argetsinger, on Sunday last.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01
The O. r. IN steamer. wi

The 0. R. IN steamer, will
leave Lewiston Saturday morn
ing next, for trip up Clearwater
as far aa praotible, and freight a
long the river win be tax en- down.
Farm and garden for sale,
near Denver, apply to.
G. r. Chase.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01
l.. n. Hockett

AS soon as the "titles" are
cleared up on the l.. p. Brown
addition, We will show up the
advantages of Cottonwood as a
business center. We understand d
that the Presbyterian synod are
contemplating the erection of a
church and a parsonage, in a
short time, il proper encourage
mont is forthcoming. As soon as
the way IS clear, touDobstyuctive
titles, this town win receive %
new impulse, and forge ahead.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01

Came,upon the premises of the
undersigned, about the 28th day
OF Mageh 1895, one black barrow
hog, with a crop and undorbit off
the lett car, and swallowfork in
right, and weighing about l25ib.
Owner will please call, prove
property, pay charges, and take
same away, otherwise it will be
disposed Of according to the law
governing estrays.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01

lie.
[terville
quarter
cultural
Eth good
n each
quarters
buyer.
st from
|ch con-
ricultur-
Terms
address
| rho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-01

hundred
acres in
ed fruit
dance of
Its. One
for stock
wing in
had for
For fur
atomce Of
|laho.
an supply
COliSANO
wonders.
EN- cheap.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
MAGNO'S MESSAGE.
JACKSON WARD BREvITIEs.
Sunday at the Ohurches-Sunday Fun
erals Numerous-A Schoolteacber
Passes Away-Politics at Blood
Heat-Sprangles from the
Ward.

Last Sunday was dressed in it's win
ter gaPb but the sun showed it's face
at intervals and reminded us that win
ter had not come. The churches were
excellently attended
At the Third st. Baptist Church
Rev. W. K Nash preached the funeral
of the infant child of Mr.. Willis Wines
Jr. Mary were the sympathizers.
Rev J, w. Kirby of Portsmouth fill
ed the pulpit of the 1st Baptist Church
on last Sunday morning with the pow
er OF the Spirit. In the evening, Rev.
ID. w. Davis was ordained to the Cos
pei ministry. We hops the Rev sue
cess in his field of labor.
Al the Moore st. Baptist Church on
last Sunday morning, Rev. Il. o John.
son preached the funeral of a young
man. who had passed his one score
without the profession OF hope. The
Rev declared that he could not locate
him, but il his final calling was heard
all is well; IL not, miserable is his cor
dition.
On last Friday morning, Miss Isabel
Hill, teacher in Brook School bade
! farewell to this vale of tears" after
several weeks illness. Her funers
| took place from the Ebenezer Baptist
Church on last Sunday evening. As
early as 2;30 P. M people began to
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
4 Grand Soiree.

The Imperial Social Club gave a
grand sOiree on Friday evening. Octo-
Der ,, 1896. at their club house, 6O7 w.
Leigh st. 1t was accompanied by
many young ladies and gentlemen at
tired in the latest styles of the season.
Those present " ere as follows: Miss
es Mary + Robinson, Charlotte Ma
son, Virginia Bailey, Fanny Williams,
Lucy Gross, Lille Williams, Annie
Cabel, LulS Pk elem, Annie Phelem,
Bell Brooks, Susie Gordon, Julia
Storrs, Lille Gray, Ella Dudley, En-
ma Johnson, Ella Bratchaw, Mamie
Williams, Albena Fox. E. Cabelt,
Thursday Davis. Bennie Pride, Thorn
as Blackwell, Fred Jackson. Fred Pol
lard, Charley Cease, Willie Jackson,
George Tinsley, G.. Smith, Joe Lee.
The music was played by Prof. John
Harris, and the guest kept time with
the strains of the music until a late
hour. Games of various kinds were
also INDUCED in until a late hour, af-
ter which the guest retired to their
several homes with many cheers tol
the Imperials "Hurrah, hurrah, fol
we are the boys of the 1. S. G.
- The following are the members
Thomas NJ James. David II. Coles
Frank l.. Jackson, Frank p Nelson
Matthew Fraysier. Percy Thompson
George Pearson, Thomas Coles, Otto
way Hunter, Marshall Taylor. JohI
Walker, George Parrish, Bennie Hill
Oflicers:-ThOs. James, Pres. Da
vid II. Coles, Vice-President; Franz
l.. Jackson, Secretary; Frank J.. Mel
son. Assistant Secretary; Matthew
Fraysier, Treasurer.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10

gather at the church. Rev. Richard
Wells preached a very sympathetic
sermon.
On last Wednesday evening, Rev. r.
o. Johnson preached two funerals at
the Sixth Mt. ZioR Baptist Church.
Rev. J. Andrew Bowler's resignation
as superinte ndent of the First Baptist
Sunday School was received with much
regret.
Yes, politics are about blood heat in
this section, and the mass have con-
sidered their rights infringed upon,
from the action few Tuesday nights
passed Many are in favor of Judge
Lewis, but will not follow his support
ers.
The following is water-plug ora
tion delivered after speech at the au-
ditorium this week:
| Gentlemen, with uplifted hand }
am a republican, both teeth and toe
nails; but the unjust treatment as
such is about 20 change me in part
There are men who will discriminate
us on account of color, then put up a
man and beg Us to vote for him. Will
you do it? no, no. Now stick to
that" At the end of his oration quite
a crowd had gathered, and it was late
before that nights discussion was
over.
Redemption is hard thing with the
people of this section. Ii their conf
dence be once lost in you, it's of no use
to se' redemption.
We learn that young man who had
just reach maturity married a widow
of 65, and when asked why he did it
said, because he wanted some one
that didn't any one else want" They
are living happy.
Good news Don't you know that
Prof Booker T Washington of Tuske.
gee, Ala, will be in the city soon. Yes
and we will tell you when.
} Women of all ages can be seen goinl
along the streets sdcking What they
call All-day suckers. We do think voI
should refrain from sucking them il
the street.
Justice John reached his "turnins
point" on last Tuesday morning anC
fined the women for fighting the men
as well as the men for fighting them
J We congratulate the Justice on sucl
steps
Young men, be careful as to wha
young ladies you associate with, tina
you may not be held up in the stree
a dUO chdnSe COM paHy dS n young ma
was few weeks passed.
a Young ladies, you should not allo'
r. yourselves to be caught in compan
e chewing your cud, Chewing gum) fc
|, it ls disgraceful as we'll as manish
l. They tell Us that the Night SchoC
J. OF the Y. NJ. @ A. enrolls pupils froI
!, 10 to l25 years. Old men as well {
?. young, seize this opportunity.
n Some of our old maids and old bach'
n lors are thinking of tasting the bitter
5e and sweets of married life Good.
e On last Sunday evening we wande
+ ed to the confines of " jax," where v
ir saw him on the lookout
)r They tell us that love is greater al
)r sticks closer in the winter seaso
Well, if such be the case lookout f
3 the abundant marriages
S, On last Sunday night, many OF o.
n, girls had fire for their loved one
n. while others kept themselves cOmfoI
o. able of love.
IN Some people are constantly prayil
II, for good times, and at the same tin
a making them hard for themselves.
TX A young girl being asked to have
l. saucer of cream the other night sal
W ITS rather cool for cream, but l "
take y dozen fried oysters" TT
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
West End Night School.

A night school will be opened in the
West-End not far from the 9Th Bap-
tist Church on Thursday night, Oct.
lst by experienced teachers. 1t will be
on the order of those in the larger Cit
les You can be taught for soc per
month in advance; reading. spelling,
arithmetic, geography, grammar, his
tory and penmanship.
Another course Of type-writing,
shorthand, instrumental and vocal
music, fancy work and advanced stud
les for which it will cost you 81 90 per
month up. It is a grand opportunity
for those persons who want to learn
and cannot reach the day schools on
account of work and other things.
We have among our people two
many young people, unable to com
pete with the business men of othel
races. Our voters have to depend OF
others to scratch our ballot. Thi
should not be. These young men ar
going to assist you to read and writ
for yourself. VIII you show you
appreciation by assisting them
14l5 West Beverly Steet,
wv. G.. Carter and A T. Wright,
II and Others, Teacher
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
RICHMOND STREET CAR OONDUO-
TORS
by O. NJ. steward !


Our street car conductors. most noble
Of menl
Who stand with arms folded and
nonchalance when
Some cOlOred woman old enough for
With painfulness chambers up into
his car.
But see the white maiden in teens
and peach glow,
Approaches: he dances as would a
gay beau.
And hands her SO handy, she always
accepts.
As nimbIy she trips up the high
street car steps.
Fen men, if they're slow. will he help
he's polite
Is our conductor-but those men
must be white.
Or else he'll be standing at rear of his
car,
Where naught can his sweet rapt Sc
renity mar.
You VIII not believe it? ! swear by
the stars
They wont help woman aboard of
their cars,
III she but be colored or aught else
than white,
Crippled or mangled, minus help
she'll alight.
Still, judge not harshly our conduc-
tors so finei
For they are but doing that which
they Opine,
Please well the good people among
whom they live,
For the must attention to prejudice
give.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
They HonOred Her.

The members of the Richmond Nu-
steal and Dramatical Association ten
dered their pianist, Mrs. Olivia O. Boil
den, a cream supper last Monday even
ing at the residence OF Mrs. A. ID.
Price in honor of her faithfuIness to
duty and her departure from them to
accept a position as music teacher al
Raleigh, n. @. very excellent
speech was made by DIR. s. II. Dismond
and many beautiful solos sung by the
members and instrumental solos by
Madames o. G. Bolden and their new
pianist, Mrs. Hill.
Those present were Mesdames Jesse
DESMOND, George G. Price, Carrie
Hawkins, S. B. Hill, Fanny p. Walker
Mrs. Johnson. Petersburg, Va, DR. s
II. Dismond, Henry c. Bolden, JOSEPH
p. Voolfolk. Misses S. Alice Kemp
Fanny Dixon, Varah Holmes, Lizzie
b. Wills, Bette Anderson. Archie b
Hawkins, Benjamin Cephas, Mr.. Da
lis.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
RESOLUTIONS OF. RESPECT
To Our x-superintendent, ]. Andrew
Bowler.
RIoHMoND. Va, Oct. 8, 1896.

RIcHMoND. Va, Oct. 3, 1895.
To the lst. Baptist Sunday School. as
We your committee appointed on
resolutions with respect to the resig-
nation of Brother ] Andrew Bowler,
submits the following to wit:
Ist That in the course of events,
our brother, j. Andrew Bowler. be-
cause of many pressing duties, has
deemed it expedient and wise TO re-
sign the position of superintendent and
entering into other relations in the
school where that same desire for sue
cess, where that same earnest spirit so
characteristic of himself can have ave-
nues of labor and for guidance of the
tender thought, not so encouched up
on by lack of time or circumstance
2nd. That the First Baptist Sunday
School has had in Brother Bowler a
faithful and jealous superintendent,
uDtiring; one who has labored hard in
that office, TO bring success to the
school, having so earnestly served for
nearly three years and putting into
operation many plans for the advance
ment of the school and the propaga-
tion of this most important work
3rd That we have appreciated very
much his systematic division of class
work and many other schemes for a
larger developement of these functions
along modern times in Sunday School
ethics and deplore the fact that he has
seen fit to sever himself from the po-
sition, pending a more definite and
fuller realization on these delineatio
limited only by the good sought and
the rewards of a bright future in the
redemption of the world to our God
and his Christ.
| 4th. That we enter here our appre-
Iciation of his efforts and endeavors
and in such expressions send fortl
these words of praise and cOmmenda
ton for service and character giveI
for a cause, no doubt dear to himsel
and deeply entrenched in the hearts o
grateful people; triumphing som'
Iday, bringing forth greater results fo
God and humanity.
9TH. That snperbly exhilarating a
are, the influences of the chords o
unison as they watt upon the vibra
tions of love, overshadowing all witt
that peace of conscience, who give au
dlence and praise to the pre-angeli
attributes of the true God, lifted upO
the music of the spheres. chanting tn
songs, in raphsodical melody of tn
Redeemer's 5 kingdom.
9th. That worth and work are 10
forgotten, from them must spring u
the scions of life, growing and buddin
/; into plants of usefulness, bearing tn
e precious and delicious fruits, sustain
= ing and revivifying the wards of thi
Iheritage-these children. Again: wit
t heart and hand united for God agains
: self, march on to the fray, learnin
J, Ito labor and to wait"
Respectfully Yours.
o. NELSON WILLIAMS, JR.,
THOMAS H. WHITR,
MAGGIE l.. WALKER,
n X. Il. HILL.
Committee.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
Rev. DR.. Chisholm Resigns.

BEDFORD CITY, October 9Th, 1895.
Editor Mitchell.
Dear Sir:-Please publish the follow
ing in this weeks issue of your paper ::
DR.. A. Chisholm, our beloved pastor,
offered his resignation to our church
the Washington Street Baptist Church,
on Monday night last to take charge
of Portsmouth. a. He is dearly loved
by US. He offered his resignation in
the revival meeting, nearly three hun
|dred and fifty being present. The
church was in tears and many express
ed their de- pest sorrow The church
voted unanimously against the resig-
nation.
DR.. Chisholm will be installed as
pastor of the Ebenezer Church on the
first Sunday in November
can say emphatically that we have
lost noble, christian and loving pas
tor. May the Lord continue TO bless
him wherever he goes, He has been
with us nearly thirteen years and has
done us much and noble work.
Done by order of the church.
Yours ia Christ.
JosEPH G.. BRowE,
A Member
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
TEE TELEPHONE FIGHT.
The Bell Company Defes the O;ty-Ar
Interesting Legal Battle.

The Richmond Telephone Company
secured from the city of Richmond the
right to operate a telephone service in
this cisy The Southern Telephone
Company's franchise expired in De-
cember, 1895
The new company made no effort to
exercise the exclusive rights granted
it until recently and the city of Rich
mond was induced 20 take summary
steps towards the removal of the poles
OF the old company from the streets of
the city
The old company sprung a surprise
on Wednesday last by securing an in
junction restraining the city of Rich
mond from either interfering with its
business or its wires and poles. The
order is temporary and will come up
before Judge Nathan GOff. who grant
ed the injunction for argument, Nov.
II, 1895. The old company charges
$l6 and $l7 90 per three months and
the new company only 50 for the same
length of time.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE.
RIonMoxD, Va October 8, 100

RIoHMoND, Va, October 9, SO
Whereas, it has pie ased the Su-
preme Architect of the Universe to re-
move from our midst, our co-work eF,
sister Isabelle NJ Hill, and
Whereas it is fitting that due recog-
milton of her many virtues and daily
instructions should be had; therefore
be it
Resolved l, that we bow in hAmble
submission to the will OF God.
Resolved , We, the teachers of
Brook School deplore the loss OF our
co-worker with deep feeling of regret
softened only by the confident hope
that her spirit is with those who hav-
ing fought a good fight here are en-
joying perfect happiness in better
world.
Resolved 8, that we deeply share q
large proportion of grief that rests or
her dear pupils
Resolved 4, that we tend rly con.
dole W tn the family of our deceased
in their affliction and devoutly com
mend them to the keeping of Him whC
looketh with pitying eye upon the dis
| tressed
Resolved 8, that copy of the fore
| going resolutions be transmitted t,
| the relatives of the deceased.
Respectfully,
Brook TEAoHRRs.
Richmond planet., 1896-10-10
Y. M. O. A.

We were happy to welcome Prof. G.
X. Hovey among us'last Saturday for
this years work. Everybody should
hear him explain the Sunday School
lesson. Professor is an earnest Chris
tian worker. He deserves the pres
ence of those who wish TO secure his
assistance. You are invited TO join
his class every Saturday I'm. Free
to all at the Y NJ g. A building.
The boys were addressed by master
Joseph Gilpin last Sunday at 4 m.
Able thoughts were given TO them.
Director Nelson Williams, Jr., was
certainly prepared to address the men
last Sunday. when we have to decide
by the most eloquent and plain re-
marks which he delivered to them.
What he said was just what we needed
and he was the right man to call their
attention TO the danger which is
ahead. The choruses under the di-
rection Of director G.. G.. Williams rem
dered some choice music.
The remarks by director NJ. b. Jones
were very timely.
Tell your friends that Prof g. R.
Hovey VIII 'xplain the Sunday School
lesson to-day at m. Free to all
Meeting in the Jail Sunday at i 1 a,
m. Come and help us
Boys meeting at the rooms Sunday
pm.
Rev. H. PoV ell, pastor of the 5th
Baptist Church will address the men
sunday $3.50 p m, True Reformers'
Hall Free to all men Come. Spec
ial music.
Did you know the night school OF
the Y. NJ G. A. is opened TO all.
Come.
Rev. w. F Graham, pastor of the
9Th Street Baptist Church will preach
the anniversary sermon fof the asso-
citation Sunday, Nov. 1st, s p. m. Tel
your friend All are invited.
The Women's Auxiliary had a grand
opening last Sunday. All seemed tC
, have had new interest. The womeT
are planning TO do good work for the
Lord. May God help them.