davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26

| ~ AACO oilf0l dAu lOW PRICES,
call on Greving.
HI. Taylor went on the noun
tain Wednesday.
Pure white lead only Sc per
pound at Grevings.
y You can have bank account
by dealing at Goldstone's.
Farm and garden for sale,
near Denver, apply to.
G.. r. Chase.
Have you tried the lung tes-
ter? If your lungs are weak,
try it.
FL. Greving will have a mer-
ry-go-round at Keuterville on
July 4th.
y All styles straw and Fedora
hats, latest patterns, and cheap,
at Goldstone's. 20
Mrs. DR.. Turner, who has been
very i'll for some time, is, we are
very glad to state, rapidly i'm
proving.
Rev. T. d. Gregory will preach
in the M. e. church Sunday
evening, but will not be here for
morning services.
Geo. Reibold, owner Of the
Little Giant mine Of Florence,
passed through town Tuesday
on his way to Boise.
Owing to a change of plans,
DIR. F. J. Boston will be unable
to reach Cottonwood by June
Oath, but will arrive few days
later. Watch these columns
and wait for him.
J. w. Gains has taken posses :
sion of his livery stable, and will
make some needed improve
ments, such as adding a few
| good horses, and otherwise keep
ing things up in shape.
Judge Piper adjourned court
at 6 o'clock P. M. Saturday, and
came over here Sunday, where
he was renewing old acquain-
taneeship. The Judge is gem
ial gentleman and an able jur-
ist.
| M MARR1ED-By Rev. Silas Per-
kins, at the residence of T. J..
Yanbell, John G. Yandell to
Miss Elizabeth B. Dresser, both
of Cottonwood, on Wednesday,
June "a, 1896. A host of friends
wish the happy couple much Joy.
Times are hard; money is
scarce, and barley is cheap.
Special sales on Saturdays and
Sundays and Fourth of July.
Only 5 cents for a schooner of
beer during these warm days at
the brewery and Elite saloons,
Cottonwood. 21-tf
Early Tuesday morning just
after the stage had left the post
Office, Pete Steinn and Jack Nc
Kinney, in a buggy, tried to
pass the stage by turning out on
the lower side, where the road is
quite siding, and succeeded in
turning over very quickly. The
only damage was to Mr.. McKin-
ney, who sustained a strained
wrist.
The peoples party of Idaho
county at their mass convention
last Saturday, fixed upon July
21st for the primaries to elect
delegates to the county conven-
ton to be held August 81, which
will elect delegates to the state
convention which meets at Boise
on August IS, for the nomina-
ton of a congressman and state
officers. On recognizing the
county central committee the
following were unanimously
elected to serve until the next
county convention: Chairman,
D. M. Hartman of Grangeville;
secretary, j. M. Wolbert of Cot
tonwood; Denver, ]. w. Hender-
son; Clearwater, r. T. Douglas;
Lake, G. w. Stuart; Florence,
James McCaffrey; Mt. Idaho, A.
]. Williams; Kooskia, F. P. Tur-
ner; Elk City, J. G.. Chesebro; /;
Keuterville, H. A. Greving;
White Bird, T. B. Allen; Slate
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26
The Packing Company

Are nov ready to take beef cat
tie in exchange for fresh meat, or
they will kill beef for you on
commission and keep it in their
ice rooms until you use 1t.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26
|keuterVII|e saw MILL
Helm 3 Terhaar.
Manufacturers of, and Dealers in,
LUMBER.
Consisting of Sized Dimension, Rustic,
Flooring, Beaded Ceiling, and everything
usually kept in first class Lumber Yard.

/ am always the first to knock
the prices down--this time on
fence wire, stock salt and dairy
salt. Bring in your grain, shin
giles, fence posts, eggs, etc. Yours
for business, II. A. GREvINe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26

Plansitter -four is the most2aatritious of
any, and more heGlthful. Ebsry one wilt
be calling for "PLANSIEs7ER,'.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26

Il OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES.
My dry goods have arrived,
md if you want to see the latest
Patterns in dry goods and ladies
shirt waists, call on GoLDsToNE.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
TWIN LAKES.

The season at the Lakes is fast draw ing to close although some beautiful September days are still in store for the campers and cottagers who remain.
 Camp Riga, of Bridgeport, have left the island and two or three parties have left the western shore of the "big lake. :" Judge Roraback and family vacate their cottage on the east end next week and most of the tenters on that side have disappeared. The Millers and Eddys will stay about month longer in their cottages, and Camp Yale" of Canaan boys will be here till next week in their tents. The Hartford cottagers on the longer. The Hardenberghs and Wards will continue in the Gardner house for a time yet.
 Smiths quarters are rapidly being va- cated as the nights grow colder. Camp Solitude" on the south lake is occupied by O. H. Pease and family and Mrs Briggs of Canaan. "Hi" Mclean still serves the public at the station, although the season is about over, and two weeks hence visitors will be rare at Twin Lakes.
 The summer has been delightful at this resort and many pretty sail boat and several launches have coursed the waters this year, and the number of cottagers and campers has been larger than formerly. though the transient visitors have been fewer.
 R s. DeLamater and family, of Hartford, are still at their cottage, which has been greatly improved by repainting and eniarging.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Misses Laura and Alice Frost, of Meriden, visited Hon. V. 0. Beers and family last week, remaining over Sun- day. Miss Laura is teacher 8; Vassar college. Miss Alice is a prominent teacher in Merftien. The family for merly resided in Cornwall.
 Miss Maggie Healey, of New York, is visiting friends in this place.
 Miss Florence Warnick, who has been visiting Daniel Singleton and family, re- turned to New York Monday.
 The Sunday schools of Ellsworth and Cornwall Bridge held picnic in Mrs Betsey Halls grove Friday last. A fine spread of refreshments was served to many in attendance.
 Miss Kate Dougherty went to Nauga- tuck Monday where she is employed as teacher in the graded school.
 Dr Curtiss attended the shore dinner given by the A. O. U. w. in New Hav- en Friday last; also the lodge meeting in the evening and had very enjoyable time.
 Frank E. Buckley has moved his steam saw Mll from the Chapman job to the Chipmsn timber lot near the Major Pierce corner where some heavy timber will be transformed into lumber. Frank is hustler at big trees.
 Miss Georgie Baldwin, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Hollister several weeks, returned to her home in New Haven on Monday.
 The berry business has been very brisk this season and is not now closed for the lots are full of them. Mrs Horace Wells and son Alton, re. turned to New Haven from Mrs Frances Waterbury's. where they have been vis. iting a number of weeks. Miss Josephine Hayes, who has beer the guest of the Misses Dougherty, re- turned to her home in New Haven or Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
EST CoRNw ALL.

A number of our young men have or ganized club and have rented rooms formerly occupied by the Derby Club.
 Work has been begun here for the new street.
 Miss Nellie Wolfe, of Ansonia, return ed home Saturday.
 Cochrane Bros. have erected wind mill to pump the water from their arte- sian we'll to the house and barns.
 Dr Livingston is spending few days at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Gustave Listman has returned to Dr Moody's school at Mount Hermon, Mass. Geo. z. Hotchkiss has also gone there to attend school.
 The school in Pine Swamp district will open next Monday with Miss Julia Cochrane as teacher.
 Theo. Sturges' tin store has now reached the state of completion.
 Mrs Eugene Scoville returned to her home in Bridgeport last Monday.
 Charles Blinn, of New Milford, spent Sunday, with Edward Baldwin.
 The farmers are complaining that DO tatoes are poor crop and are working vigorously to get them out of the ground and away from the grubs.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
NORFOLK.

Rev Dr Shaw, of the West End Pres byterisn Church, New York city, occu- pied tho pulpit in the CoDgl church Sunday morning
 Joe Hollister spent a few days this week as guest of Fred Snow in New Hartford.
 Mrs Geo. T. Johnson and family re- turned from Woodmopt Monday, where they have been spending the past month.
 Mir and Mrs Leo J. Curtiss spent Sun day at Woodmont.
 Mayor R. J. Vance and family re turned to New Britain Wednesday, after spending two months in town.
 O. E. Dickenson, formerly an assist ant at the Robbins school, was in town few days last week.
 F. s. King. of Lebanon, called oD friends last week.
 George Atwood and Geo. Marvin spent Sunday in camp at Twin Lakes.
 Miss Elsie Adele Rood returns to New Britain Friday.
 Alfred Scoville and Harry Stoves, o Hartford, were ia town over Sunday.
 The song recital given. through tho kindress of Mrs H H. Bridgmsn. by Richard E. Follett at the Eldridgt Gymnasium Saturday morning wal greatly enjoyed by the large number who attended.
 Will Vail returns to his home in New Bruns swick. N. J., after spending twt weeks in town as the guest of his grand mother. Ms Mary Vail.
 Mrs Danies Reyes, of Philadelphia, i guest at Samuel Capfeld's. | John DeMars and wife, of Hartford have been visiting st NJ. T. Moore's.
 Miss Ellen Dodge, of Canaan, is wis ting at s. A. Palmer's.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
W EST GOSH BIN.

Our church was closed Sunday, the pastor being away on his vacation.
 Rev O. Dixon and wife are spending two weeks with their daughter at Cole brook River.
 Mir and Mrs F. W. Griswold enter tained quite party of friends Sunday.
 Bertha and Arthur Lord, of Rock vile, are visiting among friends here.
 Weddings bells are expected to ring again this week.
 A number from here attended clam bake at Bantam Lake Saturday night, coming home Sunday morning,
 Mrs Orrie Chapman and daughter, of Norwich. are visiting their many friends and relatives here.
 Fred Adams and sister have returned here to live. We are glad to have them among us once more.
 Miss Jane Lsndon. and F. Ives and wife have returned from visiting friends in East Canaan.
 E E. Allyn and wife and Mrs E, Newcomb, of New Haven, were calling on friends here last week.
 The cool nights of last week told us 1t was almost time for frosts.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
LAX EVILLR.

James Smith, who was overcome by the heat at the time of the hot spell, died from the effects of it last Friday. His funeral took place Monday morning. Services were held at St Mary's Catho- lie church, Rev T. F. Bannon officiat- ing. The funeral procession was very large, the deceased being known by everybody, having been a resident of Lakeville about 35 years. His age was 63. Interment was made in the Sails bury Catholic cemetery. Deceased leaves a wife and children who have the sympathy of the public in their sudden bereavement.
 Chas Kelsey is daily growing weaker and is now most of the time uncon- scious.
 Miss Lord has opened ladies' board ing school in Mrs Knights house on Church street. The house has recently been enlarged for the purpose.
 Mrs McDufie is very low with fever, and has been so several weeks.
 The Union Sunday school picnic last Thursday had to be held in town hall Salisbury, on account of the rain in the morning. Mrs Scoville cheered the children up by treating them to ice cream.
 Professor Harris, of Yale college, oc- cupied the pulpit at the M E. church last Sunday morning and preached an eloquent sermon to 8 large congregation. E Miss Libbie Cleaveland arrived home last Saturday from her trip to Europe.
 Mrs James Kelley. who has been sick since last spring, is very low.
 MT and Mrs Michael O'Neil lost thelr infant son. He died last Friday, aged eight months. The funeral took place Sunday. Interment in Mlllerton Cath olic cemetery.
 MT and Mrs B. F. Hoyt have been very sick for over week with bilious fever; they are now convslescing.
 Prof Frank Sanders and Mrs Sanders are here visiting relatives and friends and are the guests of Dr Knight. About 300 employees and friends of the Greenwoods company, at New Hart ford, held picnic in Holley's grove last Saturday. They arrived and departed by special train and were accompanied by good orchestra from Hartford.
 Bessie Day, the 11-years-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Day, has been very sick for week with dysentery, but IS now improving nicely.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
CLAYTON.

Mrs Irving Ferguson, of Bridgeport, and Miss Morgan, of New York, are vis- iting at Wm. Ferguson's. Dr Mor- gan, and wife and two children are at E. M. Rood's for few weeks. MT Briton, of New York, was a guest at Wm. Ferguson's from Friday until Sunday.
 Miss Emma Rood has returned from South Manchester.
 Harry Barnes played the organ at the chapel during Miss Rood's absence.
 Miss lola Smith, of Gaylordsville, Ct. visited her aunt, Mrs Luther Lindsey, last week. Miss Mary Cook and Miss Helen Fitch are visiting their aunt, Mrs Henry Dresser, in Ct. Bar. rington.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
sHEEFIELD.

The Congregational Sunday school held their picnic at Lake Buel last Thursday. ard on Friday the Episcopal Sunday school went to Prospect lake.
 The Worthy place on the Plains was sold at auction last Saturday to J. H. Rogers for $1, 200.
 Miss Minnie Sardam, of Clay ton, visit ed relatives in town last week.
 William Graham and wife, of Canada, have arrived in town and expect to make Sheffield their abiding place,
 Miss Emily Cahill, of Toronto. Cana da, is with her mother, Mrs CahilI.
 MT Van Hosen returned to his home in Bridgeport last Monday. His family will remain until October.
 John O. Smith is making many im- provements on his buildings, repairing, painting, etc.
 Thomas King, who has been before the court so many times in the past few years for drunkenness, was sentenced Monday for one year at Bridgewater. It seems 8 pity that this hard working man should be taken away from his family for whole year leaving them to care for themselves when a sentence of 30 days in the county jail would an. swer the same purpose.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
NEW MARLBORO.

The Church fair which occurred on the 18th ut. netted over $40.
 The doctors name is E. W. Stock we'll instead of Stonewall.
 Common school commences Sept. 8th with Mrs Willard as teacher. Miss Kate Doyle will open high school Sept. 7th in the second story of the school house. There has been some repairing done to the school house since last term. A new floor, desks, seats and other inn provements have been made. There was dance there last Friday night be- fore the seats were placed.
 Junius and Ralph Stanton, of Ga naan, rode up on their bicycles to South6eld to see the ball play between Southfield and North Canaan and stay ed at their uncle's, James B. Leffipg- wells, over night,
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
Am I My Brothers Keeperf

Editor Of NeUs:
 The above is the question which a Sheffield correspondent in last weeks NEWS says the good people of that town are asking themselves at this time and answering it in the negative, as I un- derstand him. The brother Tn question is the colored brother of New Guinea. The remarks of "Observer" are very timely, beng suggested by the recent outrage. The Christian people of this country are spending hundreds of thou sands of dollars to convert the heather of foreign lands to Christianity, which is all right, but here are hundreds of thousands of people in this land. some of whom are in New Guinea and some in Sand Town, who are without any religious influences, practically heathen. Would it not be well for the good church going people of Sheffield and North Canaan and other towns to make some effort to get these poor people to come to church and send their children to the Sunday school? Indeed, is it not their duty to do so. if they wish to do the will of the Master whose follow CTS and disciples they profess to be2
 '.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
ATa Court of Probate holden at salisbur

A IT a Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, A within and for the district of Salisbury, on the 29th day of August, 1896.
 Present. Donald T. Warner, Judge.
 Upon the application of Albert Millies, of said Salisbury, guardian of Elizabeth A. Mil- lies minor, belonging to said district. rep resenting that said minor has an undivided interest in certain lands in said Salisbury not derived from her said fath ST, which lands are generally described as follows. viz: Lying along the under mountain road in the Centre Village, so called, bounded easterly by said road, northerly by lands of John D. Jones, and westerly and southerly by the Jeremiah Bushnell property, so called, containing five acres. more or less, and Is the same property described in deed from Elizabeth Blake to Israel Carpenter. dated February 9, 1893. and praying for an order authorizing and empow- ering him to sell and convey said undivided interest therein, 1t Is
 Ordered, that said petition and application will be heard at the Probate Ofice, in said Salisbury, on the 1tth day of September, A. D. 1896, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and that said Albert Millies give notice of said hearing and the pendency of said application by pub fishing copy of this order once in the Con- necticut Western News, a newspaper publish ed in Litchfleld county and having circula- ton In said district. at least i've days before the time assigned for said hearing.
 DONALD T. WARNER, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
MILL RIVER

Mir and Mrs James Slavery, of West field, drove up to her fathers, A. J. Freemsn's, Sunday and staid until We'd nesdsy.
 The old cemetery was moved Friday and new fence is being built.
 Mrs Albert Gardner, of Canton, Conn, has been up to look after her place here.
 MT Merrifeld spent week ago Sun day with his son in Robertsville, Conn.,, and his wife, who has spent several weeks there, returned with him on Tues day.
 Mrs George Daniels and two children of Winssed. Conn.,, are spending three weeks with Mrs Elizabeth Fargo.
 Walter and Irving Sisson, of Pitts field. came home with their grand mother week ago Tuesday.
 Robert Chittenden went to Boston Saturday, where he will work in a packing house.
 Miss Lucy Davis and Frank Love were married in Sheffield on Wednes- day.
 John Bigford goes to Stockbridge this week to work at Edge Hill farm for six weeks.
 Miss Frances Chittenden is visiting Miss May O. Smith.
 Mrs Sarah Holsbird and daughter, of Winsted. made short visit at E. T. Blodgett's, ou their return from Shelf field, where they have been boarding.
 The O. E. convention last week was well attended, about 130 being present at both sessions. Otis united with the Union. making seven societies in all
 Mrs Thomas F. Brady and Mrs Smith of Troy, N. T.. are visiting at Mir and Mrs Michael Murray's. A man and his wife with two children, known about Clayton and Ashley Falls as the old soldier, hired a house of L. P. Reyes in this village and took pos session Monday of last week. They then went begging for a living. Thurs day morning they were gone to parts unknown.
 Walter Rote is running his cider mill Jack Frost made us visit last weel Wednesday night, but did not do very much damage; simply reminded us O what he would do in tue near future.
 Last week Wednesday I called or William Adam and was glad to find hin hale and hearty.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
HUN rsvILLE and SOUTH CANAAN

G. W. Hawkins and family, of Brook lyn, N r., are guests of MT and Mrs N. J. Dean.
 Misses Alice and Edna Scoville spent Sunday with Winsted friends
 Mrs Sidney Morris is in Torringtou with her son, O. R. Morris. She in- tends visiting friends also in Stratford and New Haven.
 J. o. Flakes and family, of Jersey City, N. J., also Misses Gertrude and Myrtle Flakes are guests of their grand mother, Mrs Phebe Flakes.
 Samuel Judd and wife, of Stamford, have been calling upon friends here-a- bouts.
 G. M. Hanchett, of Bridgeport, was here last week attending to his farming interests.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
KENT.

Miss Bessie Welch, of Bridgeport. is spending some time at her uncle's, J.F. Gibbs.
 Mrs Jones, of Chicago, is visiting her niece, Miss Annie Knapp.
 Mise Susie Naramore, of. Bridgeport. is the guest of Miss Hattie St. John.
 Mrs H D. Buckingham and daugh- ter, of Michigan, are at F. R. Backing hams.
 Mrs J. B. Cornwall and children, who have been spending the summer at M. 0. Gibbs, returned to Bridgeport Mon- day.
 A. W. Smith is out of town for short vacation. Will takes charge of the drug store during A. W. s absence.
 Rev and Mrs E s. Porter are guests of Mrs R J. Hopson.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Allen and daugh- ter are spending some time in South Norwalk. Mir Allen is in poor health and it is hoped the change may prove beneficial.
 Rev B. NJ. Wright, of Orange, Conn.,, was in town Monday.
 J. s. Robertson and family have re- turned to their home in Ansonia.
 Rev E. s. Porter. of Bridgewater, Mass, preached at the Cong1 church last Sunday. MT Porter was formerly pastor here and his many friends were glad to see and hear hlm once again. At the close of the morning service a church meeting was held and largely attended, to discuss the best plan of calling a minister. The wishes of the church were made known. but as the business must be done through the society, it seems very difficult to settle the question satisfactorily. Leonard Manchester, who has pur- chased the tin and stove business with stock of tools of J. F. Gibbs, is making improvements in and about the store. He intends moving his family from Dan- bury to this place soon. The new railroad work Is approaching completion. The contractors expect to | finish all in few weeks. A large num- | Der of the Italians have lefs on account of having malaria.
 | The death of Miss Lavinia Swift co. cured at her home near this village or Monday Aug. 31. She had been ir feeble health for 8 long time, but the immediate cause of her death was pneu monia. Miss Swift was lifelong resi- dent of this town, and was highly es teemed. The funeral was attended a St Andrews church, of which she was { member, on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. l Rev H. McDougall conducted the ser vlce.
 An appalling and fatal accident co cured here on Sunday afternoon which has cast gloom over the entire com munity, and caused deep sadness tt many hearts. Livingston Fuller, wht was in barn with some other boys, ac cidently fell backward from beam, distance of 12 or IA feet, striking tn, hard floor with force that fractured his skull and broke an arm. Help wa immediately summoned, and as the mill train was just due at the station, he wa quickly placed upon bed and, accom- panied by his parents and Dr Barnum was taken to the hospital at Danbury but died before o'clock the same eve ming. The remains were brought her Monday. Funeral Wednesday at o'clock. MT Fuller's family have bee spending the summer at their residenc in this village. Livingston was
 happy, healthy, wide awake boy an made himself attractive to all by hi pleasing manners. Much sympathy felt for the parents who are bowe down with grief so suddenly bereft C their only child.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a community of simple, honest, God-fear- ing men and women, have prepared the Shaker Digestive Cordial for many years, and it is always the same, simple, honest, curative medicine that has help ed to make the Shakers the healthy, longlived people that they are. The Shakers never have indigestion. This is partly owing to their simple mode of life. partly to the wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Indiges- ton is caused by the stomach glands not supplying enough digestive juice. Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies what's wanting. Shaker Digestive Cordial in- vigorates the stomach and all its glands so that after awhile they don't need help. As evidence Of the honesty of Shaker Digestive Cordial. the formula is printed on every bottle. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottle.