davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Very Ancient.

New York World: Old Gent-So you ara
in love with that actress. Ell?
Youtn-Yes. father; but DON'T tell me
that you were too. at my age.
Old Gent-N0. my son, 1 wasn't. IN
tell Won why. Your dear departed grand
father was, and he warned me in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Patrons of the lake resorts should
remember that the 7:l5Ap. m. train for
Saltair is off today, the last train leav-
ing for the beach at 5:45 p. M, and re-
turning will leave Saltair at SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Admiral Miller took command of the
Pacific squadron yesterday, relieving
Admiral Beardsfee, who will depart for
Washington to act as president OF the
naval examining board.
Lorrin A Thurston, now in Wash
ington, Will be appointed secretary Of
the Hawaiian legation, in place OF
Frank Hastings. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
A $500 BLAZE.
The Residence of n. G. Button De-
stroyed Early This Morning.

stroyed Early This Morning.
A dwelling house occupied by H. G.
Button, at the corner of Tenth South
and Second West streets, was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
west side department went to the scene
of the blaze. but the house was Drac-
tically destroyed when the fremen ar
rived.
The family had been moving out and
there was but little furniture in the
place.
The origin of the blaze is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

New York, Aug. 21.-The Giants won
the rubber from the Colonies this after
noon, because they ware able to bunch
their hits in four innings. Score: New
York. I; Louisville, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Washington, Aug. 21.-The game was
called at the end of the seventh. on ac-
count of darkness. Score: Washington,
6; Chicago, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

BROOKLYN, Aug. 21.-The last game of
the season between the st. Louis
Browns and Brooklyn resulted in
victory for the Browns today. after II
exciting innings. Score: Brooklyn. 3;
St. Louis. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
THE DIAMOND.

Baltimore, Aug. 21.-The champions
won easily today from Cleveland,
knocking Wilson and Young out of the
box, and touching up Cuppy in lively
fashion. Score: Baltimore, u; Cleye-
land. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Philadelphia. Aug Attendance.
1000. Score: Philadelphia, 8; Cincin-
natl I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Boston. Aug. GETTYSBURG should
have won today's game, and would
have done SO but for a disastrous muff
of Donovan in the ninth. Score: Boston,
10. Pittsh1,YNg 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
NOTES.

Captain A. G. S. Halves. British con-
sui 10 Hawaii, died at Hilo, on the 9Th,
aged So years. a carbuncle was the
cause of death. His body was brought
to this city and buried with military
honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

For a delicious breath perfume, try
Aromel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Vacations are a good thing. Take
one. Go out into the country and get
close to the great heart of nature.
Sleep out under the skies, where the
stars shine and the dews fall and the
night hawks circle with their strange
cries Listen to the crickets as they
chirp you to sleep, and rise up with
the lark in the morning and get lung
full of good oxygen. Wade through
the long grass by the side of the creek
and get bit by mosquitoes. It will
make one use harsh words at the time
maybe, but in the end all little an
noyances will be forgotten.
The madame and the Juveniles are
figuring on their next years trip al
ready 1t will take two wagons, next
time. instead of one. to carry the outfit.
JACKSON.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05

Our fine dry weather came to an
end, temporarily, we hope, on Tues
day morning.
[ will be in my office in Cotton
every Saturday for the transaction
of all business.
H. ROBBINS.
John Frahm called at this office
on Monday morning on his way to
Grangeville.
Books, fine stationery; music etc,
at the M. & NJ. store, Grangeville
Idaho.
Our postmaster has begun the
construction of a two story addition
to his building.
DR.. Truitt will answer all profess
ional calls, night or day, Office at
residence, near the Catholic church
A fine line OF Mackintoshes. at
the Bargain Store Grangeville, from
three dollars, up.
Mr. G.. Stillwell Of Tillamook Ore
called at this Office on Tuesday, on
his way over the Pfairis.
An immense stock OF Blanket
Lined Duck Clothing, all sizes, Mems
and Boys, prices the lowest.
The poor services Of the stage Co..,
as express carriers, deprives us OF
the prive1edge of sending out the
latest news, through our inside
pages, Uncle Sam, should do. all
such business, and then it would be
prompt service.
The ladies who desire hat suita-
bic for the season and of the very
latest New York fashion, can find
them at.
Mrs. j. NJ. WoiBERT.
Corner Store DenverIH. Kuther
Prop. wishing the py6lic to know
that I have laid in aIcompfete stock
of GROCERIES, D8Y GooDs, SHOES,
and HARDwARE/ which will go at a
bargain, wheat taken\in exchange,
eggs at 20 cents per dozen.
Il. KUrHER. 2t
viii be In White Bird on Mon
day November Sth, for few days;
We cordially invite the people Of
that vicinity to give us a call. !,
Examin atiohs free, and all work
guaranteed. We refer to Mrs. Greg
/ ory and Mr.; ;Cuttis of yopg tPEnEs,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05
GLEANINGS.

Fake your Eggs to the Bargain
Ire, Grangeyille and get 3Octs., per
ben.
A Mrs. Cole who died north of
Fperce was buried at this place OF
fsday.
for bargains cato Denver Corner
fe; bring alongISooT wheat, eggs
II kuther'
Acting district attoney Morgan
! Sed through town on Tuesday s
e bound for his home in Mos
froceries, fruits, cigars, confect-
ery, books, notions, musical in
lments at the M. & M. Casi
re Grangeyille, Idaho.
/ is said that the late grand jury
Fed that they would begin, il
5nest, the work of thinning ou'
law breakers. Good fol theml
Is the firm of Wise and Joslyr
Il dissolved partnership all those
bwing themselves in debt to the
will please call and settle at
Rou can buy any Kind of grain
feed at the Overland feed and
I stable. Corral for stockmen.
NJ. Mootey Prop
\ great many people in the vii,
and vicinity of Grangeville are
Fn with typhoid, the doctors are
y night and day.
Money saved is money made, you
save money and thereby max,
fqey by patronizing the Overland
q and sales stable.
H. Von' Bargefi of Denver wal
Eown on Wednesday, and left sub
nnal evidence of his visit to this
Ice.
aere will be a meeting of the Peoples
" County Central Committed anc
neatbers Of the party ale earnestl!
TvSled I9,I to attend, on Saturday Noyem
,oth, 1897, in Grange hall, Grams g
By order Of Committee.
W e GRAHAM, Secretary
~ Carlson called at thfs ofhc,
y edhesday. end renewed his al
lance te TO The cause. Of If aeopl,
essYIIne some of the spised
''' '2255s}sad'rr sot fms patA.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05

KRoEGEK. At Che catholic parson.
age in Keuterville on Thursday Nov
ember 4th, 1897, of Typhoid, about
the 35th, year of his age. the Rev
Father, William @. Kroeger. Large
congregations in Keuterville and
Cottonwood mourn the death of this
Father, who was loved by all who
knew him, for his many sterling
Every one who knew the. Rev.
Father Kreoger, will mourn the
early death of this good and worthy
man, and brother, who was simple
ity, kindness and honesty person
flied, and we add this small need OF
praise to the memory of one of ma
lures noblemen.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05

In order that the. public may ap-
preciate the fact that we are fully
equipped to do first class work, fine,
durable and; artistic, in all the late
modern and most delicate UP to
date operations in dental surgery,
We are pleased 10 announce, beleiv-
ing it to be a business proposition
which The people will not be slow to
grasp; that all examinations in
Guiding one silver filling will be
rendered free of charge. !: .
We cordially invite you to come
and secure a sample Of our work, it
will cost you nothing.
bs, brs., I. ". Bay bay
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05

It is hoped that the late rain has
broken the fever spell.
G. B. Knofr made this office a
pleasant call yesterday.
DR. Short made a professional trip
to De nver, on Saturday.
Chas. Marsh started on the cattle
drive to uniontown on Monday.
DIR. Bray will makba professional
trip to White Bird, on Monday.
Norman Hockett has taken job
at carpenter work, in Grangeville.
Judge Piper intends to adjourn
the district court tomorrow, if possi-
bic.
Just rocisysa>6o gases RUBBER
'HoEs, FELT Doors, xGERMAN Sox.
II. KUTHER ~ 1t d.
Denveryand IKegtherville-
Claude Robbibs took the place of
Chet Hardesty, as driver of one of
the stages.
DR.. S. L. Short, Dentist, Gold fiji
ling, Crown and Bridge work, a
speciality. Farm products taken
Three years resident.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05
DEATHS.

UNDERWOOD. Near Denver Idaho,
of typhoid, on The morning of No
vember 1st, 1897, in the 29th year
of his age, P. A. Underwood, famil
iarly known, as "Pink." He was a
native eff North Carolina; a man
who had many friends who mourn
his untimely death. The funeral
occurred the day following his
death, at this place.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05

SEC. 6784. Revised Statutes of
Idaho: Every proprietor of a saloon
who allows any minor between the
age of tive and sixteen years to fre.
quent or enter his saloon, Is guilty
of misdemealior and punishable
by fine of not less than ten and not
exceeding twenty-five dollars.
A word to the wise, etc.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05

McG1NN. on Thursday 1920 pm.
October 2Sth 1897, of stomach
trouble in the SD. year of his age,
William McGihn. The funeral oc-
Cured on Saturday October Both.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05
Card of thanks.

Cottonwood Idaho Nov. Sd 1897
ED. REPORT.
I desire to thank the people of Cot
tonwood and Denver through your
paper, and especially the family of
S. Ingram for their kindness during
the sick ness and death of my broth
er. May as kind hearts and loving
hands minister to their last hours
is the sincere wish of their friend.
w. P Underwood
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05
Farmers, Attentionl

Farmers, Attention.
There will be a meeting, of the
farmers in Heartberg's hall at 2
o'clock P. NJ. on Saturday, Nov. 9th
All farmers are earnestly requested
to be present. Important matters
will be considered, come out.
Ry order of several farmers. Az
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05
/ have 700 acres of land

Deputy sheriff Hendron came over
on Monday evening and arrested
Chet Hardesty on the charge of cat
tie stealing, on an indictment by
the grand jury
A nice line of Chairs Bureaus Bed
stead's. Springs, and Mattresses, on
hand and will be sold cheap, so
that no one should be without them,
AT H. A. GREvINe's.
KEUTNRvILLE IDAHO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-05

IMPROVED RANCH FOR SALE!
16O acres, 3 miles North of Denver and
61smiles East of Cottonwood, 40 ACRES iii
cultivation, 40 acres pasture, all fenced,
house 16x40, barn 40x60. 60 fruit trees,
water the year round. This is bargain.
For further particulars enquire at the
REPORT Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
JAPS FOR MEXICO.
A Colony Will Form Near Acapulco
Get Land for Ten Cents Per Acre.

a colony VIII Form Near Acapulco
Get Land for Ten Cents Per Acre.
San Francisco, April 19-The steamer
City of Para, which sails this morning
for South American ports, carries with
her a party of forty japanese, who ar
rived here last week on the steamer
Gaelic These men form the first
large lot of emigrants bound for the
Mexican free grant that have left
Japan, and the leader, Okena Ogata.
an army officer, who has been thor
oughly educated in European colleges,
is on his way to Mexico to make a COM
plete investigation.
"Our countrymen get this land for 10
cents an acre, with freedom from all
kinds of taxation for the first ten
the proposition is one that win bring a.
population of 10000 Japanese into Mex
leo inside of the next two years. Spe-
cial agents are now canVassing all the
interior districts of japan and are max
ing announcements about the project to
all the people, especially the small
farmers, and hundreds of applications
have been received already at NagaSa.
this traffic alone. Our colony, which
borders on San BenitO, below Acapulco,
is just now in process Of formation
These men L have with me now viii
bring the number of those I have on
the ground up to about 300, but there
vii be 5000 more by July.
w e Ihlnk UnaL our people VIII ike
the country down there, and with their
careful habits will be able to amass
considerable wealth as soon as they
get accustomed to the seasons and the
way to grow a few cereals that are
new to them Our government looks
with great favor on the scheme, be-
cause it will relieve our own congested
districts and by and by send our out
side money into circulation in JAPAN
besides opening up new freight BUSH
ness and traffic routes that may be-
come permanent"
The next lot of japanese will arrive
the first week of May and Will consist
of 400 Young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
GEORGIA COTTON KING.
Breaks the Record by Selling Over
1000 Bales of His Own Raising.

Macon, Ga, April 19.-James NJ. Smith
OF OglethOrpe, Georgia's greatest farm
er, has just broken all records of cot
ton sales from a single plantation by
selling to Macon cotton buyers, in one
lot, over 1000 bales of cotton of his own
raising.
The cotton was sold on a basis of &c
for middling, and when it is all weigh
ed and shipped Mr.. Smith will receive
a check for about $4,000.
This would be a tremendous crop,
even if Mr.. Smith raised nothing but
cotton, but when it is remembered that
he grows similarly large crops of grain
and hay, and that the cotton is his
surplus money crop, after producing all
the provision crops he needs, one can
grasp some idea of the scale on which
Mr.. Smith farms and see the justice of
calling him Georgia's cotton king.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19


$6.5opa perp
81. SC per
TAMBOURD CURTAINS.
p
$5.37
pairs-reguIar price $500 Sale price 7pair.
CLUNY CURTAINS.
IS pairs prices price 1878 pair.
1 pairs guIarp prices 200 price $1.49 pair
pais-reguIar price
RUFFLED CURTAINS.
regular price a. OO $500
TAPESTRY
CHENILLE CURTAINS.
patter in
DRAPERY.
Something inche
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
BRISTOW's GREAT RECORD.
He Hopes to Beat Stevenson's if the
Congressman Will Help Him.

Washington, April 19.-Heads man
Bristow is very well satisfied with the
record he has made during the last four
days of last week. He appointed 1872
fourth class postmasters Wednesday,
105 Thursday, 127 Friday and 113 Sat-
urday, making 447 for the four days.
This is doing very well, but it does
not begin to compare with the record
made by Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
when he had charge of the fourth class
offices.
Mr.. Stevenson used to chop off 200
heads day and then feel as if he had
done nothing to be proud of. He fire.
quently made appointments at the rate
of 1000 per week. Mr.. BristOw insists
however, that if the congressman will
do their part of the work as promptly
as they should, he will eclipse Mr.. Ste
NanSOn'S record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
CYCLE AGAINST HORSE.
a. N. Jones the Frisco Wheelman, to
Go Against "Flying Jib" for Mile.

San Grancisco, April 19.-Alta N.
JONES' the cyclist, who made some SEN
sational rides during the indoor tourna-
ment in this city recently, is to be
matched for a mile run against Flying
Jib, the great PAGER.
The race will be held on the stock
farm track at PleasantOn on Saturday
next and has created unusual interest
among the horsemen. Jones has been
training carefully at Liverrpore during
the past fortnight and is in the best
possible condition. He has reduced
his weight eight pounds below that at
which he rode in the pavilion and is
endeavoring to get down to $50 pounds
stripped. His mentor, Richard p. Ayl-
ward. looks to Jones to make a remark
able record on the path this season. He
tionaI circuit of the east late in the
with ordinary good fortune in the mat
ter of accidents expects to make cred
liable showing.
He IS considered by many the fastest
sprinter in the country. His best per
Torrance recently was his victory IN
the quarter mile race at Mechanics
pavilion He reduced the world 5 m
door record to 81 2-5 seconds, Wnlch
with a standing start is very close 70
the time made on an outdoor track II
this race Jones rode completely around
Orlando Stevens, who is hnseL q
crack quarter miller. In his match
with Flying Jib he will probably De al
lowed tandem pacing, which IS GUS
tornary in races of this character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
M'KINLEY'S NEW YORK TRIP
Will Leave Monday, April %, in Pres
dents Private Car.

Washington, April ia. H. Steele,
of New York, who has charge of the
arrangements for the presidents trip
to New York, had a final conference
with Mr.. Mckinley today. 1t was de-
cided that the president will leave here
at 1920 o'clock Monday morning, April
20, over the Pennsylvania road He will
occupy the private car of President
Thompson, and probably will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckinley. In the party
will be the members of the cabinet and
their families and the foreign ambassa-
doris.
In New York the president will stop
at the Fifth Avenue or the Windsor no.
tel. The next day he will review the
parade and make an address. In the
evening he will attend a reception at
the Union League club. He will re
turn to Washington on Wednesday. A
second train will follow that of the
president.
1t will carry the vice president,
Speaker Reed, and the members of the
senate and house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
LIQUOR MEN ANGRY.
to the Raines Law Mean
a Big Loss to New York
Saloon Keepers.

New York. April 19.-study of the
amendments to the Raines law reveal
restrictions not hitherto suspected and
there is CONSERVATION among liquor
men.
The measure,as it lies in Gov. Blacks
hands, will, if signed and enforced,
close the biggest and newest hotels in
New York. The Raines law hotels and
clubs Will be wiped out utterly. Club
people are frantic because their privacy
is to be invaded, and they are to be put
on license level with saloons. Saloon
keepers rage over the new conditions
and war is to be waged at the polls
against the party which gave birth to
the measure.
Estimates of the money loss are ap-
palling in magnitude. OF the z 900 odd
drinking places in New York prOba bly,
One-half will close, which will mean
loss in excise revenue of over 81, 00O, 000
The loss on Raines law hotels. which
under the previous law were equipped
at from $500 to $1,000. will be proba bly,
in the neighborhood of 81, 000. 600.
The summer resorts near to the city
will, it is claimed, also have to close
as the prOprietOrS cannot afford to con-
tinue business if not allowed to keep
pen on the one day they can make
any prOfit-Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
THEY FEAR CECIL RHODES.
He Concerts to Public Reception at
Cane Town


New York April 19.-The Evening
Post has the following cable from Lon
don:
Sir Alfred Miners hasty departure
for South Africa fortnight before his
arranged time of leaving to assume
his duties as high commissioner fits in
with the alarmist talk one hears in
London about Mr.. Chamberlains inten-
ton TO bring President Kruger to
reason
So also does Mr.. Goschen's advice to
Sir Alfred at last Saturdays banquet,
to contemplate @'our gallant blue jack
cts and the red coats of British ma
rines whenever he is in perpIexity in
South Africa
Sir Alfred, however, is too wary an
administrator to misinterpret after-din-
ner Oratory. His hasty departure for
the cape is due rather to an anxiety as
to what Mr.. Cecil Rhodes means to do
when back in the cape parliament
1t is somewhat OminOus that at Ma
deira Mr.. Rhodes received a cablegram
from the chairman of the South Afri-
can league, asking if he would consent
to a public reception at Cape Town, and
that he replied in the affirmative. This
is the league whose menacing message
Mr.. Chamberlain made much play with
at the South Africa committee inquiry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
THEY LIKE THE PEAKES.
The First U. P. Church Passes Com
plimentary Resolutions About
Them

The congregation of the First United
Presbyterian church yesterday passed
resolutions of appreciation about Mrs.
Edith L. Peake, the actreSS-eVangeliSt
who has conducted SO successful re
ViVal meetings.
Reference is made in the resolutions
to the article in Saturdays Journal in
said to be selling patent medicine. Mr..
Peake has given some of his decoctions
away, and in at least one case has en-
deavored to sell them. The resolutions
passed by the church yesterday are in
tended as a rebuNe to the parties who
gave the information to the newspa-
pers.
Following We're the resolutions:
Resolved, That we, the members and
ian church of Topeka, express our
heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Peake who
has labOred with US during the past
three weeks, preaching and expOunding
the word to the satisfaction and delight
Of all who heard her, and to Mr.. PealKe
for his untiring efforts in personal work
at all the meetings.
Further, That We, as a congregation,
take great pleasure in expressing our
entire confidence in these devoted work
ers, and that the alusiOn in the Jour
nal article to Mr.. Peake as a vender of
medicine in connection with his work
as an evangelist, is without fOunda ton,
and if so reported, does not voice the
sentiment of the congregation in re-
gard to these workers.
J. A RAMSEY
DIR. S. G. STEWART,
]. D. PATTISON,
DIR. w. S. LINDSAY,
HENRY SAVAGE,
Copauiffae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
M'KINLEY WILL OFFICIATE
The President Agrees to Toss the
Ball Upon the Diamond at
Washington

Washington, April 19.-The members
of the Washington ball club. 20 in num-
Der, together with Treasurer Earl Wag-
ner, Manager Schmelz and Secretary
Robb. had an informal audience with
President Mckinley at the White
House Saturday afternoon. The presi-
dent chatted with the players and in
formed them that he was a fan" and
a ''roOter' and would witness as many
games at National park this season as
his duties would permit
He said he would try to be present
at the opening game with Brooklyn
next Thursday, and in response to Mr.
Wagner's invitation said he would toss
the new ball from his box to the dia-
mOnd. While governor of Ohio in 1892
he opened the season at Columbus that
way The players We're introduced to
the president by President Nick Young