davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
A New Southern Journal.

Every number of the Southern Real Estate
Gazette, published monthly OF 128 Main street.
Norfolk, Va, contains much information Of
value to the prospective Southern investor, Ii
publishes letters from Northerners who have
settled in the southern. country. Every person
or who is contemplating a visit South shogld
subscribe, the low price, rs cents a year, placing
it in easy reach of all.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

The official count revealed the
fact that g. B. Knorr was defeat
ed for commissioner for the sec
ond district, many taxpayers
have already expressed regret at
this as Mr.. Knorr was very pop
ular wherever known.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Grangeyille picknps.

DR.. Nickel is confined to his
hed this week.
Martin Wagner arrived d from
Portland last week.
Thos. Bollman ofthe Comstock
Nj. nj. Co, was out from Dixie
last week.
: DR.. Sheaffer made a profes-
sional trip to Warrens last week.
Messrs. Jussen an McEntee
are out from Elk this week.
Walter Hill is back from Big
Greek we understand that he has
the contract to survey and take
charge of the construction of the
new ditch for Mr. Curtis,
Mr.. Pettibone is in from New
some laying in winter supplies.
Mr. VIM. Hubbard is out from
Florence for the winter.
Mr. Warren OF Florence hal
gone to the lower country tt
winter.
Grangeville has a new restau
rant in old Gold Mine Building
The schmadeka brick is YER,
new completion.
Prof. Story viii teach at Nez
perce this winter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

1t seems that a number of our
Baptist friends took umbrage at
an item which appeared in the
REPoRF, We can assure these
people that they are very. much
mistaken, as no reference was
made to them, or any denomi-
nation in fact, only to a few in
dividuals who pose as "sorter pill
lars" and rho were "too full for
utteranee. we were very much
impressed with thequiet, orderly
way that the election dinner was
managed, and are much pleased.
with the good results ACQUIRING
therefrom. our absence was due
to hurried work, which we re-
GREETED. ed. REPORT,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
HE DIDN'T sABE.

They had a dance out at the
Bridges the other night. 1t was
warm night, as well as warm
party, and a town girl who was
there had on spotless dress of
white. The voting man who ask
ed her to dauce was abont to
place a heavy hand on her shoul-
der, whereupon she drew back
and said:
"Please use your handkerchief. y
He drew it forth, and giving
his nose a bugle blast, said: "Now
goldarn ye! hope you're salts
fed. ."-Bozeman Mont Cbron-
icle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13


A. j. Lauterman of st. Paul
MINI, was in town Wednesday.
and left Thursday morning for
Newsome Creek, in company
with Mr.. Howe, where both gen,
tlemen have large interests Mr..
Lauterman has been intimately
acquainted with Mai Mckinley
for many years, and in conse-
quence is strong Bryan adher-
ent.
The building OF the N. P. in
to Lewiston is again, agitated,
we do not want railroad up in
this section, our Prairie is far
better off than any of those coun-
tries that. have railroad, from
the fact that the money is kept
at home, paying frieghters, and
then our farmers are compelled
to feed their farm products, and
it illustrates the old saying that
it is better to drive out your pro-
ducts than to haul them out. We
can do without railroad very
well.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Solid Facts

A famer came into a village
grocery in one OF our Western
States and exhibited to an adj
miring crowd an enormous egg
about six inches long. He had
it packed In cotton, and wouldn't
allow anybody to handle it for
fear OF breaking the phenomenon.
The groceryman examined it
with the rest, and, intening 10
chaff the countryman; saidi
"Pshaw! I've something in the
egg line that will beat that
"I'll bet you IS you haven't"
said the countryman.
stake 1t up" said the grocery
man; and going behind the
counter, he brought out a wire
egg beater.
"There's something in the egg
line that will beat it, l guess,
said he, reaching for the stakes.
"Hold on, therel'' said the far
mer; "let'e see you beat it, and
he handed it to the grocer.
The latter held out his hand
for it, but dropped it in surprise
on the counter, where it broke
two sonp,piotes and a platter
1t was Of iron, painted white.
"Some folks think they are
tarnation cute Ennttefed toe
farmer but 'taint no use buckin'
against solid factsia-P PnsaliHg
fWassnA pomme1rSs
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Ke,iteryille Notes.

A good many from here attend
ed the wedding dance at Fors-
mans Thursday night.
Ed Ellis and w. j. Smith, of
Cottonwood were visitors Thurs
day.
George Thornburg came home
from the Palouse country Sunday
be says the goose hangs high over
there.
Some thief or thieves stole a
saddle from Boeckman and a
harness from Luchtefeld Satur-
day night.
John Adams and family were
visitors Wednesday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
'@------------7
A Trihute tn Motharhof

Charles Gounoad, as his mem
oirs chow, had q great regard for
his mother. OF her he said: IF
l have worked any good, by
word or deed, during my life, |
owe it to my mother, and to her
! give the praise. She nursed ne;
she brought me upi she formed
me-not in her own image, alasl
But the fault Of what is lack
ing lies with me and not with
her.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Nor1cE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF:

Null EOh AAC-N - A--A'| AsCCA-
Harold j.. Lee. Son aid heir of Hal
vor A. Lee, deceased, IL. L. No. 2529s
Land office at Lewiston. Idaho.
Oct. IL, 1896,
Eotice ii hereby given tiiat :. thE
following NAMED settler has filed
notice of his intention TO nifke final
proofin support OF his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before
the q 8. Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, on December 9Th 1896, viz:
Harold In Lee, Son of and for heirs
of Halyor A. Lee deceased, for the
Y.E.L. Sec. 34I Up. So, n. RI 3, w.
ID. n.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of, said land, viz.
gwen Gisen, Iians. Hole, Peter Ham
sop, all OF Forest, Nez Perce Co. Ida
h6.'and Ainey G. klisottl Of levin.
ton Idaho.
A.fs Meafis RS6fsrar
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Norror FOR HOMESTEAD rRdos !.
George N. stolzenberg, II. 4. No.

NoTIoE FOR HOMESTEAD rRoos.
George NJ. stolzenberg, II. L. No.
2e30.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.l
October %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler hes filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
The u. S. Land Office at Lewiston Ida
no, on December 81. 1895, viz:
George NJ. Stolzenberg, for the N.
w; Il, Sec. 80. TIP. SO. N. r, 3. w. B.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land viz ::
William G, Lyons, Henry Baumgart-
her, Felix Warren, Thomas Sullivan,
all of Forest, Nez Perce county idaho.
d. T. Morris, Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
GLEANINGS.

GLEANINGS.
The campaign for the people
has just begun.
Henry Pope has returned to
Elk City.
DR.. Truitt made a trip across
Balmon river Wednesday.
Fred Simons is on the sick
list:
A. B, Houkey, from st. Paul,
MINI is in town buying cattle.
Chas. Brown and John Stadt-
mann went hunting yesterday.
Two women are in the Utah
legislature.
Henry Pope came in from Elk
City on Tuesday morning.
D. T. Gilmore left for Lewis
ton on Tuesday mornings stage.
School commences Monday,
with Prof. Langford in charge.
Asa Jones children are sick
with something like diphtheria.
Our photo. artist is doing some
fine work.
The stage arrived on Wednes-
day nine hours late, bad roads
the cause.
Our townsman G. i. Holt was
elected Representative.
Ed. Ellis and Otto Kaesemeyer
made trip to Kamiah Monday
morning.
Walter Brown and viii In.
gram went to Grangeville on
Wednesday.
For constables, j. w. Gaines
{ and John Gilmore ran meek and
heck"
DIT. Gilmore, John Gilmore,
and Warren Potter came in from
Florence on Saturday.
Stuart and Bingham drove
b band of 800 hogs to Lewiston
On Tuesday morning.
Our new photographer has
something to say in this issue.
Look it up
Allen Baggs OF Elk City was
a passenger on Tuesday morn
ing's stage on his way to the
sound: !.
Clay Robbins was taken sick
on Tuesday, and fears sire enter
tained that he may have Typhoid
feyer,
Very few republican constables
elected in our sister state of
Washington, they too met their
Waterloo.
When in Lewiston stop at the
Home Restaurant, and get a
Square meal.
Thos. Sullivan Proprietor.
A. B. Rookie has been appoint
ed Trustee of this district in place
bf B. J. Stubbers. who removed
but of the district,
.. Judge Gilmore entered town
much in the same way as christ
6nce entered JerusalIrn.
Geo. 6. Howe of Duluth Minn
stopped in town Wednesday
hight. Mr.. Howe is interested in
the mines of Newsome.
Peter Stinn returned from
Lewiston, on Wednesday even
ing's stage.
A good assortment Of Timber
ind mouldings at. the Lawyers
Canyon saw and shingle mill
Webster &Wright.
ALarge Invoice onrs Goods
just received at.
HN Greving's.
I Laborersf Waited.
5000 men wanted tounloat
ehooners Of beer on Saturday
Md Sundays, at the Brewery Sal
s3Sh. -
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

u. +. Kemper OF Spokane, rep
resenting a Spokane house regis
tered at the Cottonwood Wednes-
day.
Marckel the photographer is
open and ready to do your pho
to. work, SC come right along,
equally as good photos. made on
cloudy as clear weather.
The surveys are being made
for free bridge ACROSS the Snake
at Lewiston, this is right, and
in lire with modern progress.
Build your free bridges.
The official count revealed the
fact that g. B. Knorr was defeat
ed for commissioner for the sec
Eond district, many taxpayers
have already expressed regret at
this as Mr.. Knorr was very pop
ular wherever known.
Prof. Hawthorne will give a
Photographic concert in Heart
burg hall on Friday evening,
this will be very entertaining
and you should go. Admission
for adults 25cts. Children 15cts,
to be followed by a dance.
The robber railroads will rob
Lewiston of many thousands of
dollars by 'bonus," and ever
lastingly skin them alive, after
the road is built, this bonus bus
mess is getting ''ould,' as Spok-
ane, and other large cities have
found to their sorrow. No Bonus,
G. S. Howatt, representing the
wholesale firm of w. P. Fuller
and Co. Portland Or. was in town
last week. Mr.. Howatt is well
come visitor, especially TO our
Dealers and a pleasant gentle
man, who is out for business.
In this session of the Idaho leg
istature there will be but one re-
publican, two years ago there
was but one democrat, the pop
ulists practia lily carried the state
and have a large majority in both
houses, this insures populist
senator to succeed Dubois.
w. E Hicks, representing Lig-
gett and Meyers tobacco Co. of
Saint Louis the largest concern
of the kind in the world. was in
town, selling the products of the
hou Sc he represents, last week.
Mr.. Hicks is a genial gentleman,
and one who has the welfare of
his employers at heart.
The republicans have promised
the people prosperity under their
theory, we will not hold our
breath until it cofhes, they lock
up the money, (by bonds) and
then think that they can unlock
the Mills" by a Confidence"
game, it will prove delusion
and snare. Mark this;
Rev, Mitchell will preach
monthly in Cottonwood here
after, his next regular appoint
ment will be tine second Sabbath
in DecemDef. He will come the
Saturday preceding and preach
Saturday night and Sabbath
morning.
There will be no service on the
fourth Sabbath until further
notice.
Awarded Highest tiorcrs,
I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-09-25
w PALACE
S0nureUumgem+

Grboben in Conception, Splenoio in Organization, 9ldnz
SEND IN Der Nu3itattuuQ, ioeal i'm 0bnrafter, Der gr0Bte
moroliidc, reinite, %ntddJti9te uno mngniiiqneite Inter
baltungs lrtumpI Oe5 10. SaDrbunoertS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-09-25
Sedtntrbtbung.
Don &. 1fmn.

9eiie, letit btNfern Die Sdetten,
Ddferu ben Simnel Elm
Abeuo, abenb min iber ben RntteR
tleber ben Ratteu Gebieter ietn.
Duufei troeen bic Walbestdmme.
R6thli4 lanmeu bic S~6brenfdmu1e
Sn gfutbisem S4etn.-
Sober ffrebet i'm a6eubf1tmnier
aqes Srbii4e ouf,
@lei9 ais biirfte linn nimnifr, niuirner
S4ptnoen Der i6etbeuben Come 9auf-
4ber h6her nod fibP i1 idrpebeu
Wetner Seele unferbli9 9eben-
Gu Sternen btnauf!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-09-25
Giu3torr Croft.

3etrut: Gin Iinonieb bat mid
beut' Der MnftneiIter 9 'beiEen. ia
haiti mid beinab' u2rbroiien--aber el
bat menigitens 9'ia8t: 9stnonteb erltei
&laii'!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-09-25
AIcttis:crtu.

Sdus6en: Sag, Minrn, mem
Der 9euIel i'll Der 9lotD 6liegcn friBt.
mas fri6t or baum, rem es ibm gu
npht2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-09-25

ueI Sg"sI iii @TUisststs.tt I asia s0B,S,
unb bas III bod AlleS, mas elm onftdns
bigger Menld serlaneen fauni"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12
Mr.. CHAPPELL CORY
APPOINTED PRIVATE SECRETARY
TO GOV.-ELECT JOS. F. JOHNSON.
The Appointment Was Made Without So
licitation of Mr.. Cory or His Friends.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 11.-(Special)-
Gov. Elect Joseph E. Johnston did not
return to Birmingham this afternoon, and
tonight he was approached in the lobby
of the Exchange hotel by half dozen
newspaper men and asked If there was
any truth in the report that Chappell
Cory would be his private secretary.
Gov. Johnston promptly replied: Yes, 1t
is true. l appointed Mr. Cory to that po-
sition last Monday wish to state fur
ther that this appointment was made
without the solicitation of Mr.. Cory or
his friends. have never been requested
by any one to make the appointment and
Mr.. Cory himself was not approached on
the subject until he returned to Birming-
ham from London last Monday"
He also stated In; the same interview
that he has made no. promises to appoint
any one to any other place at his dis
posal.
II am absolutely free of obligation as
far as promises are concerned"
When 1t was generally understood here
tonight that Mr.. Cory will be Gov. john
stons secretary the Governor was con-
graduated by many of his friends for his
wise selection. This appointment will,
beyond a question, give universal satis-
faction to the democrats of Alabama.
The character of the office being that of
confidence, of course no feature of politics
entered into the Governors choice.
Gov. Johnston said that he has been
very busy for the past few days in the
preparation of his inaugural address and
message. He will send out two messages,
one to the people of Alabama, in which
he will set forth the business interests of
the state and the policy of HIS administra-
ton on matters touching directly the in
terests of his people. ,is.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12
BASE LLMAGNATEs MEET.
And Transact annual Business-Season
Will Open April Is, and Close Octo-
her 15.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Base ball was the
theme of the crowd Of men In the Audi
torium hotel rotunda today. They were
interested in the annual meeting of the
National League of American Base Ball
clubs which began this afternoon 1t
was preceded in the morning by meet
ing of the board of directors
The directors audited the accounts of
the league and awarded the champion
ship pennant to Baltimore. The annual
business to be presented to the league
for It's consideration was arranged. The
Cincinnati club asked the board to
straighten out the old base ball park
trouble in that city.
Mr.. Won der Abe, Of ST. Louis, claims he
has $1,000 interest In the field, and has
attached the gate receipts from time
to timeil The board decided that 1t did
not care to reopen the case, and as the
dispute is in court the Cincinnati club
was advised to fight out it's battles there.
The meeting. was brief one.
The leagues; annual meeting began at
2 p. m. II was decided' to change the
opening and closing time of the season
so that all games will commence April
Is and end Oct. Is. Formerly the sea-
son closed a bout octr =.
The president of the league and the
acting chairman were authorized to ap-
point a committee on playing rules, not
to exceed three in number.
The constitution was read SECTION by
section in order that any changes deeme6
advisable b. members might be offered
No changes sof any importances were
suggested.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12
IN THE SENATE.

The senate convened at 10 o'clock this
morning and went Immediately to work
ratifying the nominations Of yesterdays
caucus. OF course, President Pettus pre-
sided until President Sayre was elected to
succeed him.
All the democratic nominees were elect
ed as officers of the senate, the populists
voting for candidates nominated in their
caucus yesterday afternoon. President
Sayre administered the oath of office and
then the body proceeded to business.
The following bills we've introduced,
read once, and the president announced
that they would be referred to approprf-
ate committees.
So. Mr.. Brown, of Cullman, bill
to establish a separate school district
Flatrock district-in Cullman and Win
ston counties.
Alss2 F.-3. a bill t2 -regu!ats tils trIImr
OF Inlsaemeanors in Marshaii county Coy
request).
Also 81. An act to regulate registra-
tion of deeds, etc.
Also S.--5 bill to prohibit the grant
ing of free passes or the selling of tickets
at a discount to members of the general
assembly or to state and United States
officials.
Also SD A bill to exempt active work
ing ministers Of the gospel from road
duty.
BY Mr.. Abercrombie, of Calhoun, S.-7.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12
THIS LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS
Admiral Bunce and His Little
Squadron
TO SAIL FOR VENEZUELA
Where They May Have Some Fun Because of
Existing Complications.
AN EFFECTIVE NAVAL ADMINISTRATION
Is What Officials Claim is the Cause OF the
Move, but it Seems to Be
forr Necessary Pre-
eautiOn
IN EFFECTIVE NAVAL ADMINISTRATION

washington, Nov. 11.-Admiral Bunce's
squadron will go to Venezuela in few
weeks unless a radical. departure is made
in the plans perfected at the navy depart
ment today when the admiral came down
from New York under summons from his
superiors and devoted the entire day to a
discussion of the complex conditions that
are understood to be inseparable from the
cruise. The object of Admiral Bunce's
new orders is declared to be without any
significance in the foreign affairs of the
United States, but relates altogether to
the necessities of effective naval adminis-
tration. The great fleet which has been
concentrated in home waters since last
spring, ,estensibly for the advantages of
evolution and drill in squadron forma-
ton, but confessedly as a precautionary
measure against unforeseen contingent
cies of possible development out of the
Cuban and other complications in which
the administration was more or less IN
volved, cannot be dispersed until these
conditions have ceased to exist, nor is
it possible to maintain the ships idle in
the navy yards with the attendant ex-
pense for repairs always numerous dur.
ing long stays in home ports. Admiral
Bunce, as we'll as all naval officers, has
continually urged the necessity of keep
ing up the drills at sea, but these require
a base of operation free from ice, easy of
access in which the. whole fleet can an
Choir without crowding and where coal is
cheap and good food abundant. The gulf
of Mexico offers the most admirable
theater for such winter operations, but
the authorities have agreed that on ac-
count of it's nearness to Cuba the pres
ence of so large force in the gulf would
certainly be misinterpreted at Madrid
When 1t Is finally conceded that the fleet
must be held together and that evolu-
tions must be had, the only waters where
the ships could be always in ready call
for hurried return to this coast if needed
was found in that part of the Atlantic
near the mouth of the Orinoco, and at the
entrance of the Caribbean sea, well away
from Havana. According to present un-
derstanding the fleet will be at Hampton
Roads most of December and will start
south before Christmas
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12
CONCENTRATED IMPUDENcE

Peru, Ind, Nov. II. The honest money
democratic league yesterday sent gilded
saw-buck and saw in miniature tc w. J.
Bryan as reminder of the following part
of his speech delivered In this city on
Oct. %:
1.-THE man who leaves the democratic
party In it's great fight this year need not
come back until he has fully atoned for
the sin committed The prodigal son who
leaves the democratic household this year
and goes TO feed the hogs when he comes
back has got to come with the under
standing that he must saw wood long
while before he gets TO the ia Ike
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12
MORE CUBAN AID.

Stores Of Medicine and Clothing Success
fully Landed on the Cuban Coast.
Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. 11.-An i'm
portant expedition In aid of the insur-
gents in Cuba conveying dispatches from
New York Of vital Importance and stores
of medicine and clothing sailed from
here last week. The boats on board Of
which the expedition left here have re-
turned and report the successful landing
of the members of the party and the sup
nlies nnon the Cuban coast.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12

To regulate holding of political nominat-
ing primaries of all parties.
Also SIS. To provide uniform text
books for public schools.
By Mr.. McElderry, of Talladega, S.-9.
To fix times for holding courts in the
Seventh circuit.
Also $50. To amend an act estab-
fishing the city court of Talfadega.
By Mr.. Honge, of Perry Sill. To in
corporate the grand lodge Knights of
Pythias of Alabama. -
BY Mr.. Cass, of DeKalb, S.-12. To fix
pay for registration and copying in De-
Kalb county
BY Mr. Smith, of Mobile, S.-13. To
amend section 1888 of the code of Ala
bama.
On motion af Senator Walker, of Ma
renge, the rules of the last senate were
adopted until new rules shall be prepared.
Senator Hundley, of Madison, offered a
resolution to the effect that the financial
question be sidetracked on account OF
the recent expression of majority of the
people, and that discussion same be not
indulged.
motion to lay this resolution on the
table was lost, and 1t will come up to
be voted for tomorrow.
!. A lively discussion is anticipated should
it come to an issue.
At 12 o'clock the senate adjourned un-
til 10 tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-12
ROBBED A BREWERY.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 11.--Five masked
robbers early this morning robbed the
safe of the Star Brewing company of
$1,000 In cash and $1,000 worth of rare
coins They overpowerd Nlghtwatch-
man Christiansen. and, after binding and
gagging him, blew up the safe with dyn-
anite.