davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Keuteryille Notes.

A good sized audience listened
to Wolbert, Chenoweth and Ver-
cler Tuesday evening. The speak
ers held the floor for three hours
and the audience was very atten-
tive.
Saturday night Messrs. Parker,
Fulton, Robertson and Scales
spoken the interests of Bryan
and free silver and county affairs.
The school house was well filed
and the audience very attentive,
G. S. Bates OF Cottonwood
spent several days here last week
the guest of Charles Olson.
Monday was a stormy day
Yesterday was election day
Out Of S4 registered votes 70 were
polled the fusion electors reciey
ing 81.
Candidates Holt and Yandell
Of Cottonwood were in atten-
dance.
A good many of our people
will attend the wedding at Cot,
tonwood today.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Terhaar-Weis.

At the catholic church in this
city on Wednesday Nov. 4th Mr..
George Terhaar and Miss. Mary
Weis were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Kroeger, after the
the ceremony and congratula-
tions the wedding party repaired
to the groom's home where a
bountiful dinner was spread, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Terhaar are well
know and were the Recipients OF
many presents. The happy affair
ended with an enjoyable ball at
sHeartburg hall in the evening.
and the Report joins in with
host of friends wishing the
happy couple a long and
happy life.
The REPORT joins with a host
of friends in wishing much
happiness to both of the
couples.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Denver Items.

/ Al =
Voting is going on peacefully
and earnestly, supermtcnded by
Messrs Brockman, Martin, Hin
kle, Knorr, Kessler, Murray and
Seeley.
Mrs. Cha's Eggleston and her
two children have moved into
town for the winter.
T Prof. d. 0. Waltz is assisted in
teaching our sch ool of Is schol-
ars, by Bruner.
Mrs. Perkins, who is not yet
able to leave her room, is con-
valescent. The little Miss. Per-
kins is growing nicely.
Married. George g. Free
born and Mary E. zumwalt were
united in marriage by Rev. Silas
Perkins, atthe home of the brides
parents Thursday, Oct, o., at 3
0 clock P. NJ.
The Eosian Society of the
Presbyterian Church held very
pleasant religious services last
Friday evening. This evening
the public members will be fa-
yored with an interesting lit
erary program.
Madam Rumor predicts an-
other wedding.
Rev. Perkins is Soon to receive
a 5000 stereoptican outfit which
is now on the way from the
East. When it arrives he will
give the public soffie of the very
finest pictures.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

This Is my first visit to
Camas Prairie, and | will take in
trade, for pictures, all kinds of
grain, hay, meat, -four, potatoes,
lumber, in fact anything you
have that can make use OF.
w. Z. Marekel.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

3
Mike son Of r. x. and Herman
ance Bogner, aged 15 years, of
Grflys Ferry met With a serious
accident while out hunting with
a companion, on Nov. 1st. IT.
seems that the boy was carrying
the game for his companion, who
it seems was careless with the
rifle that he was carrying the
result being that Mike was shot
through the hand inflicting a
wound which necessitated the
amputation of that member,
which was performed by Dr's
Turner & Truitt, on Wednesday
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
MARRIED.
FOrsmann-Troutmann.

At the Catholic church in this
village, on Thursday Nov. 9TH.
Rev. Kroeger officiating, John
Forsmann of this village, and
Miss Mary 'rroutmann of Renter
vile. After the ceremony the
cauple drove to the residence Of
the grooms parents, where the
friends offered congratulations,
and made many presents.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

"A. L. Creelman returned from
Boise Ci ty, and the Palouse
country, ON Wednesday evening.
James Moore has bought two
lots of f. J. Hogan adjoining
w. J. Smiths warehouse for feed
stable.
The ladies of the Baptist church
cleared $24 by their dinner on
election day. They served an ele-
CANT dinner.
B. M. Booth, of Pullman Wash.
came in on Tuesday, on his way
to Grangeyille, Mr.. Booth may
winter in our village.
A large number of people from
Keuterville attended the mar
riage ball, Terhaar, Weis, on
Wednesday night.
Marckel is not an amateur,
but a practical Photographer Of
wide experience in the business
and up with the times, you gel
the same grade Of work as made
in the large Cities
ALI the demo-silver candidates
in this county were elected, ex
cept Assessor and one commits
sioner' and surveyor.
This office acknowledges the
receipt Of some delicious cake
from the ladies of the Baptist
church, ON Tuesday last.
L. A, Wayland and family
moved in town today and are
domiciled in the .honse south of
N, Anderson's residence. =
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
,To4ruE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NorrUE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Harold Z. Lee Son and heir OF Hall
vor 4. Lee, deceased, H. E. No. 1929.
Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho. l
Oct. Is, 1926.
Notice Is hereby given tlat the
followihg-named settle, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proufin support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before
the U. S. Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, on December sth 1896, viz !:
Hafold L. Lee, Son Of and for heirs
Of Halvor a. Lee, deceased, for the
N'E.L. Sec. S4I TIP, IS, n, R. 3, w.
B. NJ.
He names the. following. witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF, said land viz
Sven Olsen. Hans. Hole, Peter Han
son, all OF Forest. Neg PeTce Co. Ida
ho, and Alhey @. Faliott Of Lewis
ton Idaho.
B.F MoTTr& RsiSftss.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
NorIoE FOR HoMEsTEAD PROOF
George NJ. stolzenbergi H. L. No.


George NJ. stolzenbergi H. Z. No.
2630.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho.l
October 20, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
tollowingsnamed settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make Anal
proof in support of his claim; and
that said proof will be made before
The U. s. Land Office at Lewiston IdaA
ho, on December 81. 1925, viz: 4.
George NJ. Stolzenberg, for the N.
w. Il, Sec. SO. TIP. 80. N. Il. 8. w, b.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upa
IN and cultivation of, said land viz !:
William @. Lyons, Henry Bauingart-
ner, Felix Warren, Thomas Sullivan,
all of Forest, NeS Perce county Idaho.
B, +. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
GLEANINGS.

Fusion is ouskaspieled.
A feed store is in contempla-
ton.
Election returns come in slow
ly.
Peter Stinn went to Lewiston
today.
AS we go to press the election
10 undecided.
The peoples party nominee for
assessor was elected.
Broo and Maxey, returned
from Florence on Monday.
B. X. Miller returned from
Florence on Monday to vote.
The election passed off without
any trouble, but plenty Of noise
Fresh pork sausage of ex-
cellent qnanty, at Eckerts mea t
market.
Some of the candidates caused
q flow of spirits on election day,
Great country this.
Old Rye-Crow polled a large
vote on Tuesday.
Is this a Christian ciyilization2
If go what sways our elections,
church, or?
Jake Woodring has purchased
the saloon of Peter Stinn, and
taken possession.
Photographer Marckel is erect
Ing large tent next the old bar
ber shop:
Our new photographer has
something to say in this issue.
Look it up,
Now is the time to pay up
your subscription all farm pro,
ducts taken.
Our graded school begins its
winter session one week from
iiext Monday.
Our sister state of Washington
gave the peoples party major
ity of over 10000.
The indications point to the
election Of @. B. Knofr as one Of
The commissioners.
1t is rumored that Peter Slim
will purchase the sPalace Saloon
building for saloon.
A little game 81 bottletossing
Was INDUCED in the Elite saloon
on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Silas PerkinB will preach
hext Sunday evening at Z O.
6lock in Heartburg Hall.
The endorsement of J. E. Bris-
Soc by the peoples party made a
very large majority for him.
We would like to ask the peo-
ble's party how they like the
monkey and chestnut act9
Idaho made a landslide for
The peoples democratic ticket,
electing all their candidates.
Green Greek Store
Whete is GreenC nCreek2
!, When in Lewiston stop at the
Home Restaurant, and get a
equare meal.
Thos. Sullivan Proprietor.
~ Green Greek is about 8 miles
r. e. OF Eckert OH the newly
opened Reservation. 81
Our Store at. Green Greek is
now open and ready for Busi-
hess. Dry Goods and Groceries
and Hardware. Nuxol1 & Stub
bers.
ALarge iAs0tssof Dry Goods,
'D'' '''Si'sI IN GTssing's.
Tsts;.,a Ma3tod,
5000 men wanted to unload
7 tchooners Of beef. On Saturdays
SAa Sundays, at ths PFaVers Sal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

Marckel the leading Photo
grapher of the state is in Cottons
wood, and will remain a short
time only. Call on him for all
kinds of Photographic work and
get something that will please
you and your friends.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

Call early and inspect my
work. get prices and make ar
rangments for your pictures, all
photographs finished within from
3 to s days from time Of sitting.
w. e. Marckel.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

The people living below town
were greatly startled by the an
nouncement Monday that an an
gle had been seen on Cottonwood
Creek. Inquiry confirmed the
truthfulness of the ramorl The
young lady is safely ensconced
in the home of W., HI, Angel,
and weighs just eight pounds.
Our latest news is to the effect
that Mckinley is surely elected
by a small majority of electors,
to confirm this Mr.. Bryan tele.
graphed his Congratulations.
The fight has only begin, oa
with the frayg
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
INAUGURATION OF M'KINLEY.
Arrangements Already Being Made for
the Occasion.

washington, Nov. l1.-Preparations
have begun for the greatest inaugural
fete upon the occasion of the installa-
ton of President Mckinley on March
a that has ever occurred in the history
of the national capital. Local Repub-
licans and gold Democrats are already
at work making arrangements. Myron
NJ Parker. who represents the District
of Columbia on the national Repub-
Ncan committee, will be chairman. Har-
rison Dngman secretary, and John Joy
Edison treasurer.
The initial procedure Will be the ap-
pointment of an executive committee,
the members of which viii constitute
the chairmen of the various suo-com-
mittees charged with the inaugural ar
rangements The financial committee
will raise funds by local subscriptions
TO defray the expenses of the Inaugural
ton. and the citizens of washington
will make such a contribution as the
incoming administration and the coun-
try may feel proud Of Troops and
military organizations are expected
from all parts of the country, ana
nreparations are already under way
at the armories of the District Ma
tional guard to accommodate the army
sxnected here to participate.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
DOGS TRAINED TO STEAL.
Man aud Wife Arrested as Instigators oi
Peculiar Crime.


Columbus, o., Nov l1.-In the county
jail her are Wilson Hoffman and his
wife, charged with being the instiga-
tors of a peculiar crime. The Honmans
own two hounds whose cupidity has
developed out of all proportion to their
morals. According to the well-authen-
ticated story OF their neighbors. the
Hoffmans have been In the habit OF go
ing on a foraging expedition every
morning in an old wagon. accompanied
by the two dogs. When the expedition
reached a farmyard the dogs would
bound over the fence, each seize
chicken. and bear IL back to the wagon.
This process was repeated until there
was a famine of fowls In the neighbor-
hood.
AS whatever the Hoffmans could get
for the chickens was pure gain, they
were enabled to undersell less fortu-
nate dealers and quickly disposed oil
their goods. This led TO protest, and
a protest to an investigation which
disclosed the fact that the dogs have
| been carefully trained 10 appropriate
ANYTHING of value which they could
carry off. One householder claims tc
| have lost $50 chickens, and one day ht
watched for the foraging expedition
| When one of the hounds vaulted th'
| fence he covered the animal with
| shotgun but hearing an exclamation
| turned his eyes toward the wagon ant
saw that he was himself covered Will
| a gun held by Hoffman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
General Assembly In Session at Roch-
ester, ~. Y.


Rochester. n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE regu-
lar session of the general assembly of
the knights of Labor opened here
Tuesday with about one hundred dele
gates present from different parts OF
the United States and Canada. General
Master Workman Sovereign presided.
Charles Wright of this city welcomed
the delegates and introduced Mayor
Warner, who delivered an address.
General Worthy Foreman M. j. Bish-
op of Boston replied to Mayor Warner,
and stated the objects of the order
T. B. MCGUIRE of Amsterdam.
member of the executive board. deliv-
cred an address. and Mrs. Ford OF
Rochester. the only woman delegate.
also spoke, after which the meeting
went into executive session. The meet
ing throughout is strictly secret, moth
ing being given out except through the
press committee appointed by the gen
eral master workman. but represent
ative of the Associated Press was in
formed from a very reliable source
that one of the most important sub
| jects of deliberation would be the tar
| if, and that the present congress viii
| be asked to take the duty off OF win
dow glass
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
ORR FOREIGN MAILS.
Annual Report of the superintendent
Captain ". VI. Brooks.

washington, Nov 1.-THE annual
report Of Captain ~ M. Brooks, super
intendent of foreign mails, shows that
the aggregate weight of the mail dis
Matched from this country by sea to
other countries during the past fiscal
wear was 6.2S6.9l4 pounds, of which
over 4. 500. 900 pounds were trans-Atlan-
tic II is pointed out that the postage
collected by the government on arti-
cles exchanged with foreign countries
largely exceeds the gross expense In
curred by the department in connec-
tion with that service. The sum of S5,-
2os 1856 was received by this country
for mall exchanged with other coun-
tries. only 1.5l6 errors were reported
i'm the distribution of l1,5lS,3IS letters
and post cards. The net excess OF cost
of the contract ocean mail service was
st5s. 1856. Action is recommended on the
auestoins of the extension OF the par
cells post system; the reduction OF the
registration Zee to cents and on that
OF limited responsibility for registered
articles lost or destroyed In the inter
national mails i'm transit throughout
the United states.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
BalIoting for senator.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 1.-THE two
branches of the general assembly met
In ioint session i'm the hall OF the house
Tuesday and began balloting for Unit
ed States senator the Democratic eau
Gus having failed to make nomina-
ton after twelve ballots Monday night
The vote Tuesday was mere formal-
ity. gone through with to comply with
the law. The Democrats scattered their
ballots i'm the caucus. The Popuiist
minority voted for General william
Phillips of Cobb county and there was
M choice
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
narpe sonora Not Lost.

Buffalo, \. Y. Nov. IA dispatch
sent out from ST Thomas. Ont. giving
a graphic description of the loss OF the
barge Sonora by an alleged sole sur
yivor, who claimed to have been mate
of the vessel. is wholly without founda-
t,on. The Sonora passed down Niagara
river Thursday for Tonawanda. and
has remained there ever since. This
is the second wreck with large loss OF
life falsely reported from st. Thomas
the past week. The first boat reported
existed only in the correspondents
mind
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
FREE LIBRARY FOR BLIND.
first Institution of tine Kind In New York
Is Formally Opened.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE first free
circulating library for the blind In this
city was formally opened Monday
night in ST. Agnes church. The IL
brary is due to the philanthropic ell
forts of Richard Randall Ferry and his
niece. Mrs. c. H. Williams. Since Mr.
Ferry was stricken blind three years
ago he has been planning for the
amelioration OF his fellow-sufferers.
The new library starts with 1874 vol
umes. There are 2l.00O blind people in
Greater New York, and 10 meet their
literary requirements there has here
tofore been only a small library in
Brooklyn. These volumes are printed
either in raised type. known as the
Boston line letter. or in raised cipher
known as the New York point system
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
MRS. CASTLE RELEASED.
Her Husband VIII Bring Her Back to the
United states.

London, Eng, Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Waiter
NJ. Castle of San Francisco. VINO was
sentenced at the Clerkenwell sessions
on Friday last to three months I'M
prisonment without hard labor. after
having pleaded guilty. by the advice OF
counsel to the charge of shopiifting'
was released from Wormwood Scrupos
prison Tuesday on medical GROUNDS
bv order of the home secretary. Sir
Matthews White Ridley.
The commissioners of the prison, IL
anpears. directed the medical board TO
inouire into and report upon the health
~ Mrs. Castle. whose condition was
causing anxiety to the prison authori-
ties She was watched day and night
bv special attendants in the innrmary
and was shown every attention possi-
Bile. The commissioners. after receiV-
ing the report of the medical board on
the state Of Mrs. Castles health. com
municated with the home secretary
who promptly ordered her release from
nrison and that she be placed In the
care of her husband, who has unoer
taken TO take her back To the ohi'eu
states with the least possible deIsy'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
p.,..a . ea nam 10 $40.

St. Louis, Nov. lis. NJ. Allen. who
saws he Is a Princeton college student
and the heir of rich aunt living near
vincennes, Ind. was arrested Tuesday
on the charge of raising 81 silver GER
tificates to $40. United States Secret
Service Detective Murphy. who made
the arrest says a great many of these
bills were passed in Evansville, Vim
cennes, Terre Haute and other Indiana
cities, and that they have been traced
10 Allen
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
ni.1in,he penitentinry.

Columbus. O..Nov. 11.-Colonel Luth-
er Hall former resident of Eastman,
Ga. died at the Ohio penitentiary at
noon Monday. after weeks OF suffering
from complication OF ailments Col
onel Hall was received at the peniten-
tiary in January. 1890 to serve q lie
sentence for conspiracy. He was
Jointly indicted with several other men
for the murder of Captain Forsythe.
southern agent for Phelps, Dodge Il
Co. land corporation. Captain
Forsythe was said to be cousin OF
President Cleveland, who has many
times been petitioned TO pardon his
c,urde erer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

indianapolis. Nov 1.-THE eight
eenth annual session OF the Farmers
national congress began at lO:So a. m
Tuesday in the Indiana hall OF the
house of representatives. The MEM
bers present were representative men
and leaders in the cause of agriculture
The congress was called to order py
the president, b. f Clayton OF indlan
ola. la. Mayor Taggert delivered an
address of welcome. Response was
made by the secretary. j. NJ Stahl oil
Tshirapo
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
New,paper Man Arrested.

Chicago, Nov. 1t.-Edwin t. Bennett,
who for twenty years was sole owner.
publisher and editor of the Bay City
Tribune. one of the oldest established
papers in the state, was arrested when
he arrived in Chicago Monday after
noon at AIS o'clock on the steam
barge John Spry. The arrest was
based on a warrant charging him with
the embezzlement of $1,000. The COM
plant upon which the warrant was
sworn out was made by John F. Eddy.
president and stockholder, and Edward
T. Darlington, also stockhoider OF the
Tribune company. Bennett protests
hic Innocence
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
sharp Advance in Wheat.

New York, Nov. 11.--Wheat eclpsed
Nonday's recorti price Tuesday morn
ing by going up to S77s cents after the
start on December. The sharp advance
induced proft-taking. however ana
under the pressure December dropped
to s7s cents before noon. unexpeot-
edly higher cables. foreign buying uh-
favorable European and Argentina
crop reports and light spring wheat re-
ceipts occasioned early buying Trans
actions i'm wheat futures TO noon
amounted to 100000 bushels.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
Nile. in a had Predicament.

Niles. Mich, Nov. 1.-THE city OF
Niles is in a predicament. With an
outstanding debt of nearly s24o'ooo'
there are prospects that some or the
creditors may seize the electric igh'
and water works systems. The coun-
ell is unable to pay bonds long past due
held by N. w. Harris Co.. Chicago
who declare they will sue the city. A:
the treasury is empty and taxes no
due until December there is no way t'
meet the obligations except to hold
speciaI election to vote bonds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
Praise for Ambassador Bayard.

London, Nov. 1.-THE st. James Ca
zette, noting the approaching retire
ment of Mr.. Bayard from the post OF
ambassador of the United States to the
court of ST. James. says: without re-
hecting upon his predecessors. II Is
safe to say that no American minister
since Lowell has been so thoroughly
acceptable to the English people and
London society. Where all recognized
that he had no easy task. he has
worked strenuously. devotedly and
passionately, yet as a patriotic envoy
should. for the continuance OF the
friendship of both great branches OF
the English-speaking race"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Greeley. Col, Nov. n.-H. r. Heath
proprietor of one OF the largest SAD
dlery and harness stores In Coioraoo'
made an assignment Monday 10 tne
Colorado National bank. NO statement
OF assets and liabilities have been CIV
en-. The failure was caused oy tne
pressure brought 10 bear against ths
firm since the election by the j. b.
Shoot Saddlery company OF quincy
Ills one Of the creditors, II Is said
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Lexington. KY. Nov. 1.-THE boiler
~ frederick Bakers steam mill in
perry county exploded, killing Roder-
ick Baker and Jack Francis the IN
iured are: James Crow. arm broken
Bud Harper. scalded; DICK Marrs
scalded and head cut David Crowder,
leg crushed: Mason Faiien. ioot
mashed: Samuel Clark. scalded, ana
three others slightly hurt by railing
fimbers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
A,t.mpt To BLOW I'd Train.

Washington. Nov. la tramp dis
covered dynamite on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern track. east OF this
city, at l o'clock Tuesday morning He
sirnalled a passenger train with SOo
people aboard. The train wreckers
fired at the tramp. shooting him through
the leg The engineer saw the signal
and stopped his train Just in time. The
train wreckers escaped.