davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15

at Penawawai, George made quite a
number OF friends while here who
regret his departure.
Albert and Pete Rogers who were
recently married at Colfax are
spending few weeks with their
parents here.
j. b. kindall Dan Day and Frank
Grail and wife, went to Dayton
Sunday to remain till after harvest
Frank j1ggleson and John Morris
have purchased neg binder.
Mr.. Cross OF Denver passed by to
Lapwai il! search If Cow which
nlyeierlou>iy wandered away
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
Greencreels.

Haying is now irl fall blast.
Mrs. Wassum and son visited
ERE since our last.
Jno. Turner has been very busy
liking school ceusus in district IS.
MIR, Rogers have their residence
lmost completed.
Mr.. Siubhers is putting d coat Of
amt on his store room.
Ge0rge Lee denarted for his home
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
Petitions IN h sgard to School Districts.

Petitions IN Regard to School Districts.
There Is now on file in the office
OF the county Superintendent Of
schools, the following petitions for
new school districts and for changes
in the boundaries Of certain exist
ing districts, which said petitions
Will be PRESENTED to the board Of
county commissioner at their regu.
lar July meeting, on Friday July
18th 1898 for their final action j;
to,Wit'
Tochangethe undariesb of school
district No. 20 in Idaho coonty,
Idaho attaching the following terri
tory to said district No. 20 COON.
nencing at a point where the i sec.
ton line between the e. ] and the
w. ! Of the e. J Section 81 Tp. 81
n. Il = b B NJ crosses reservation
line thence n. to S. boundary line
of school district 80 thence e. on
section line q miles; thence S. to
reservation line.
To form a new district from the
organized territory as follows; com
mencing at the SW. corner of sec
ton so Fp 80 N. of Il. 8 EB NJ and
running NJ 81 miles on, range line
TO the center II section 7 thence E.
4 miles to section line between sec
tons 10 and II themes S. on section
line to Cottonwood creek thence up
Cottonwood creek to ST. corner Of
section Is thence " est to place Of
beginning.
To change the boundaries of
school district Is in Idaho county
Idaho'by adding thereto the follow
ing territory, as follows commen-
etng at SW. corner OF school dis
trict No. ) thence on section line Is
miles thence due B. 2 miles; thence
n. /! miles 20 SIC. corner section 81
Ii. 30 n. Il, 8 & 2 NJ.
For 4 new district beginning at
'he SE. corner Of section 2 Tp 81
y. j v b Nj thence N. about 4 miles
70 the countY .iue; thence along the
county line in southerly direction
to the s side Of section 5 To 81 !
" = Nj; thence Il to the place Of
beginning.
For few district as follows !.
beginning at the NV corner Of sec
tinn l6 Up 90 n L i y BM; thence.
due east 2 miles to the NE corner
Of section IL; thence due n TO Nez
Perce county ne;thencein " est
efn direction with said cojlntT line
TO a point due n of the said wv
corner OF is; thence due 5 to said
NV corner Of is to the place of
beginning.
TO change the boundaries ofschool
district No. IA bg qnnexing thereto
the following territory; hegiuning
Mt a point on the rasnrFatjon line so.
rods " Of Sc corner of section, 81
l'p 50 r 2E B NJ; thence about NJ
l mile to-S boundary line OF school
dietrict No SO; thence W along said
line about p miles to reservation
line thence in il Sc direction along
said reservation line to place OF
beginning.
For a new school district ds fol-
lows heeinninE at point on the
middle Fork GlAarWate- between
5sc;ions Is and so Up IS N L 4E
'hencsdue Z to Maggie creek thence
np said creek TO lis head thence N
% l,el1 creek; theuc6 dnxh said
rrssk 10 boundary line Of district
30 40 thence following iG me dis
tricts No 80 to Middle Fork thence
up said river to place OF beginning.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
SUMMONS.
Winnifred Oldfeld
Defendant.


The State Of Idaho to Winnifred Old
field
IN the name OF the people of the State
Of IGano. You are Eereny notified that
there is now on Ole in the Office of the
Clerk OF the district court of the second
judicial dis5rict OF the state Of Idaho, in
aid Ior the county Of Idaho tie com
tajnt CT the plaintiff pra ying Tor dis
s0.u.ion OF The bonds uf natrimony ex-
istilg between plaintiff ard yourself up
on the grounds Of the crnel and inhu-
man treatment OF this plaintiff by YOU
in accusing plaintiff OF immoral conduct
anG practices towards and with other
women and in going into violent fits of
rEge and anger at plaintiff without cause
or lroV0tation and tearing the clothes
and flesh OF defendant and Putting plain.
tn IN lea, OF bodily injury both to Him
sf'l ANA defendant and in decep;ions by
defendant practieed upon plaiI.Gilf, all Of
winch occurred between the l. day Of No
yeInber 1895 and the 8, day of July 1897.
The particulars more fully appearing
il p,aiHfit's complaints copy 0i which
Is served herewith and made a part here
oi, IAN that unless you appear and ana
sTer 10 said cCm plaiEt villain ten days
after the service thereof, ii served within
ldahp County, and within twenty days ii
ssrv I'd Out Of sadi county; but within said
jndicIal district. and withcn forty DAYS il
served outof said district Exclusive Of
the day OF seryi,eJ plaintiff will apply 70
the Court t0f the relief demanded in his
saii complaint.
III testimony whereof I A. w. Talking
Clerk OF said District Court, have here
untoSet my band and affixed the seal of
said Court at Mt.Idaho, idaho this 3Ist
day OF May a. d. 1898.
\. w, TaLKIYGToN
Clerk Of the District Court!
j. T. AILsHIE
Attorney for plaintiff.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
Notice For Com. Homestead Proof.
Land onice at Lewiston Idaho 4

Ils.lu UIHce 1t Lewiston, Idaho
:. !! 4 June 70, 1898. 50 I
Netife Is hereby given that the follow
iPg'named settler las fled notice of his
intention to makejtinAl proof in support.
81 his claims. and chat said proof viii be,
made before. the y. S. Land Office az
lewiston, Idaho, en- Jply ,23d 1898, viz:
:" FLORENCE, L. ADAMS ! = =.
for the l2ts q, 20, 50, 81, 80 Sec. 2 T !33S
n. K. / e. b. u.
She rasles the f6lloE.iEg witnesses ito
prove tIef eontinnpts residence Upon and
cultivation of said land, stia: ,fs8
John I. OrbisqSli WiiEam t. Johnson
lfrneEt Parker sJShnD Graham, ali OF
Nezperce. NezPeBce G ,HIdaho.. f.s,.,
II J. B. WHsy Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
j. T. AlLsHIE
Attorney for plaintiff.

We have several good farms for
sale, also accomplishments, come in
and get particulars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
TRIMTOWN.

Farmers iu this vicinity have nearly
finished harvesting.
Elmer Newell of Georgiayille called On
friends here. Tuesday.
Miss Clara Dexter who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time, still continues in
feeble heBlth.
Clinton Emerson and family OF Provi.
dence. spent Saturday night and Sunday
with J. A. Hopkins.
The Wayside Cleaners will s-rve har.
vest supper in their chapel Thursday
evening, Oct. 27th.
Quite nun Der attended the husking
at Russell Arnold's Chopmist, Monday
afternoon. An excellent supper was
served, and'a short programme was rem
dered in the evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Since annexation became fan accom-
plished fact, the Rough and Ready Vete-
ran Firemen's Association have been
without a permanent abiding place.
This nomadic style OF living is, however,
likely to soon meet with a change, as at
the meeting on Monday evening tie
president OF the association, Hon.G 6. F.A.
Beane. made proposition to the associa-
ton to build for its use one story struct-
ure east of the "Wigwam" on Plainfield
street. The proposed building will con-
tain sitting room. dining room and
kitchen, and ample room for storing hand
engine and apparatus. The building to
be let to the association for a nominal
sum. The offer was eagerly accepted, and
it is understood that work will begin at
once on the structure, and in little over
a month it will be ready fsr occupancy.
A number OF bills were voted paid by the
Rough and Ready Association, and an
invitation To attend fremen's ball a
Arlington in November was accepted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
AGood Candidate.

The Republican City Convention is
still some little time ahead, but its dele
gates have already been chosen and in
terest in its probable action is coming
to be manifest. At last the Republicans
have seemed TO come to a realizing sens e
that it is possible for the party to elect a
mayor this fall, if strong candidate is
put before the people. Such candida te
it seems has been found in Mr.. Charles
D. Kimball. Whether Mr., Kimball can
be prevailed upon to run for the Office is,
we understand, not yet assured, but that
he would make an excellent mayor none
will gainsay. He is a business man Of
far more than ordinary ability. He has
had legislative experience of which any
man might we'll be proud, and best of all +,
he is conceded on all hands to be thor
oughly honest. If elected mayor OF
Providence he would be mayor in every
sense OF the word, and would give, as far
as 1t lays in the power of a mayor, the city
a clean, honest, and economical admins
tration. The Republicans, in our esti-
nation, need look no further for a may-
orally candidate, if Mr.. Kimball will con-
sent to run for the Office
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
GEORGIAVILLE.

John Angel moved to Spragueville on
Thursday.
A new baking business has been estab.
lished here.
Mr.. Gutico and family have removed
to Warren, r. /.
Two car loads OF lumber for the new
ice houses have arrived.
A large number attended the auction at
John Dowelrs on Tuesday.
The carpenters are putting the finishing
touches to DR.. Cooks house.
Miss Lora Toupan. who has been away
for three weeks, has returned home.
John Whfpple attended the congress
sional convention as a delegate on Thurs
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
National Magazine.

Peter Mcqueen, the staff correspondent
sent by the National Magazine to Santi-
ago, has most fascinating and thrilling
article in the October Prosperity num-
Der" OF that periodical. The National
Magazine has not been excelled in enter
prise in obtaining the best war literature.
Readers of the TINES will do we'll to send
IS cents in stamps to the w. w. Potter
Co., oI Bedford street, Boston for three
months subscription to The National
Magazine. This will include the coming
October, November and December num-
bers, and the offer expires October 81.
This is an unusual opportunity to secure
a high-class illustrated American maga-
zine for very little money. Buy the Oc-
tober number at the nearest news stand
and look it over.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
MANTON.

H. c. Swindells is making some i'm
provements to his block.
Anchor lodge, l. o. o. F., give whist
party next Tuesday evening.
George Norton and Leroy Emhoff are
planning a raid on the Maine deer.
The engine at the mill broke down on
Wednesday, ca using a shut down for sew
eral days.
The Mauton foot ball team will play
the Mt. Peasants on the home grounds
tomorrow.
The local lodgs, Daughters of Rebecca.
will give an apron and necktie party on
the evening of the 18TH.
The Kickapoo Indians gave farewell
entertainment Wednesday evening, and
have gone to Greenville.
Apparatus for steam heating is being
placed in St. Thomas church. The work
is being done bp a we'll known Provi.
dence firm, and will probably be com
pleted this week. 1t is an Improvement
that will De much appreciated.
The Manton foot ball team have got to
practice some before it downs the Oxford
street eleven. The game last Saturday
was good one, although the home team
was somewhat outclassed. The score was
to in favor of the visitors. Quite a
crowd witnessed the game.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
CREENVlLLE.
Work is still brisk at the mill.

Work is still brisk at the mill.
Fall and winter goods at o. A. Tobey's
store.
John Angell has taken a tenement at
Spragueville.
Stage-driver Herbert Walling is again
holding the reins.
The farmers in this section have about
completed their fall work.
Miss S. Lizzie Phillips of this place is
teaching school in Foster.
Mr.. Charles Whipple has presented his
son Lucius with a handsome horse and
buggy.
Read the advertisement of the Center
dale Pharmacy in this issue OF the
TINES
A. P. Mowry and T. F. Harris attended
the Congressional convention in Provi-
dence yesterday.
The ladies' society Of St. Thomas
church give a farmers supper on the
evening of the 27th of the month.
The Kickapoo Indians arrived here on
Tuesday and are established in Wilkin-
sons hall. They give an entertainment
each evening and then sell their famous
Kickapoo remedies. The same people
have recently been at Thornton and Man
ton, and it is said they give an excellent
entertainment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
Not the WiSeSt Way.

1t is not always best to wait until it is
needed before buying a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrheA
Remedy. Quite frequently the remedy
is required in the very busiest season or
in the night and much inconvenience
and suffering must be borne before it can
be obtained. 1t costs but trihe as COM
pared with its real worth and every family
can well afford to keep it in their home.
1t is acknowledged to be the most sue
cessful medicine in the world for bowel
complaints. For sale by VIM. Dunning
s. Bro, aga Manton avenue, B. A. Smith,
Olneyville, and G. r. Parker, Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-14
Lynn EVANSVILLE.

Odell Foster has entered the employ Of
Thomas Phillips.
The evening schools begin here on
Monday evening.
John McKenna of Wanskuck has re-
moved 10 this place.
The weaving department in the mill is
running until o'clock in the evening.
John Dunnegan has purchased A. ].
O'Toole's new cottage on Lyman avenue.
Miss Farnham has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in the Lymansville school
and will return to her home at Waverly,
Mass. She was very popular with the
pupils in her charge and her departure is
much regretted by all.
The age-herald., 1898-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. HARRIS.
One of Tuscaloosa's Most Beloved La
 dies A Thanksgiving Address.

Tuscaloosa, November 22-(Speclal.)- Mrs J. J. Harris, of Tuscaloosa died yes- terday at Epes. Mrs. Harris was visiting her daughter Mrs. Winslett, when she con- tracted severe case of penumonia about a week ago which resulted in her death. She was one of the most prominent and be- loved ladies in the community. Her hus- band is Captain Harris, late quartermaster of the university, where he served for about twenty years. Before her marriage she was Miss Maggie Fitts. a native of Tuscaloosa. The remains were brought this morning from Epes and taken directly to Christ church, from where she was bur led at 10:3O o'clock.
 Rev. Walter c. Whitaker, rector of Christ church, will deliver Thanksgiving address at the university Thursday morn ing. The proclamation will be read, and the "co-eds'' will provide music for the oc- casion.
 Circuit court is in session and the crimi- nal side of the docket taken up. Judge Sprott arrived from Livingston yesterday morning
 MT. Lewis Christian died Sunday in Northport. He was one of the pioneer set tiers of Tuscaloosa county, and was a prosperous, highly respected citizen He leaves several children.
The age-herald., 1898-11-23
FATHER LEONARD
Has Gone to Huntsville After Looking
 Over Local Field.

Father Leonard, of New Jersey, the supe- rior of all of the Sister of Charity hospitals in the country, left for Huntsville and De- catur yesterday morning after a visit 10 this city. While here several of the sisters from neighboring cities came up to see him with reference to the work in their respect i've cities. One of them came all the way from St. Louis. Whenever there is any work of improvement to be made on any of the buildings the superior must be commu- nieated with, oftentimes in person.
 There is still some plumbing and other little work to be done over at the De- Bardeleben place, where the sisters have established their temporary hospital, but it is hoped that everything will be in read iness for the reception of patients by Sat- urday. Electric lights are also being put in all over the building.
The age-herald., 1898-11-23
BIRMINGHAM WANTS
 THE PRESIDENT
He May be Invited Here on His
 Southern Trip.
TALK OF A PEACE JUBILEE
Cannot be Made an Extensive Affair, But Great Many People Can be Brought Here if Presi-
 dent Accepts Invitation.

There is some talk of a move among the citizens of Birmingham to have President Mckinley visit Birmingham on his trip south. As Is well known. he will be in At lanta on December IA to be present at the peace jubilee there, and 1t Is probable that he can be induced to come to Birmingham
 Tt is great pity, said J. Asa Roun- tree yesterday, that we gave up the idea of having peace jubilee in Birmingham as soon as we did. We started the movement about as soon as Chicago and Philadelphia did, and because the president could not come in October or November we very un- fortunately dropped the affair, thinking that he would not come at all. Had we kept on there is not the slightest doubt but that President Mckinley would have ac- cepted an invitation to come to Birming ham just as he has done to Atlanta. That city, by the way took up the idea of having a peace jubilee several weeks after Bir- mingham had dropped it.
 'I think that MT. Mckinley will readily come to Birmingham m after he makes his visit to Atianta. At the time we sent our committee to Washington to see him in person, he expressed the greatest interest in Birmingham, and I really believe he was
  very anxious to come here. It is true that at this late date we could not make the success of his visit that we could have done had he come sooner, but there is no doubt that thousands of visitors would come Birmingham to see him, and we could have a quiet little peace jubilee of our own. I think it would be great thing if the movement was revived and another invitation extended to him.,
 President Steiner, of the Commercial club, when seen yesterday afternoon said that it would be a great thing for Bir- mingham if the president would come here from Atlanta.
 'If the merchants of Birmingham and other citizens," said he, "care to take the matter up shall be glad to call meeting of the citizens at such time and place as shall be convenient and there the question can be opened again. If anything is done, however, it must be at once, for there is not much time to lose. would not feel authorized to call a meeting on my own authority"
The age-herald., 1898-11-23
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Turned Over Cup of Hot Tea on
 Himself

Bessemer, November 22.-(special)-T youngest child of MT. and Mrs Adams Kyle, little boy about a year old, met with a fatal accident last night. The fam fly were seated at the supper table and Mrs. Kyle had poured out cup of very hot tea. Turning aside for moment she did not notice the little one pick up the cup and start to drink the tea. Part of the fluid passed down the child's throat, the rest scalding his body fearfully. pr. J. w. Carter was quickly summoned, but the child died in few moments, not from the burns, which were not sufficiently severe to cause death, but from the shock to it's sys- tenn.
 Adam Kyle, the father of the child is in the Klondyke, and had never seen the lit- tie one who died last night, the child be- ing born soon after his departure. MT. and Mrs. Kyle have but one other child
 J. w. Hunt, of Marion, Ala, who spent most of the summer here, has been in town on business for several days.
 The ladies of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church are holding prayer meetings throughout the week, the society meeting every afternoon at o'clock at the home of one of the mem bers. The meeting this afternoon was held at Mrs. Woolley's in Arlington avenue.
 MT. E. E. Vining was taken suddenly very i'll last evening at his residence in Clarendon avenue and is still quite sick.
 The Rev. George L. Jenkins left today for Huntsville where he went to attend the annual session of the North Alabama con- ference.
 The Rev. MT. and Mrs. H. w. Finn re- turned yesterday from the meeting of the Presbyterian synod at Talladega. F Lieutenant James B. Houston has re- turned from a pleasant visit to relatives
The age-herald., 1898-11-23
HE CAN'T COME.
MT Mckinley May be Unable to Visit
 Montgomery or Huntsville.

Washington, November 22.-(Special)- The president has received an invitation to visit Huntsville and Montgomery during his visit to the south. He has written to Huntsville and will write to the Alabama legislature expressing fear that he will be unable to visit either Montgomery or Huntsville. He holds out the hope, how ever, that he will take up the matter just before he is ready to start, and If it be possible for him to spare the time from Washington to visit these cities he will do so. MT. Porter said today, however, that he did not see how the president would be ablt to extend his tour much as he might like to do so.
The age-herald., 1898-11-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Officials of San Juan Harbor Works
 Under Arrest.

San Juan, de Porto Rico, November 22.- Jose Hernandez, an engineer, Martin Ri- vera, a foreman and Fransico Noa, cash fer in the department of harbor works, have been arrested charged with misap- propriating funds. Upon information fur nished, a detective learned that the depart ment carried dummies on it's payrolls and charged expenses in connection with a dredge which has long been out of com mission. Major Root. who examined the books of the department, discovered other irregularities and the arrests followed.
 The abuses prevailed under the Spanish regime and have been kept up under American rule.
The age-herald., 1898-11-23
IN THE COURTS.
The Case of John Eagan Given to the
 Jury.

The case of John Egan vs. the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad company, which has been on trial in the United States court for the past two days, was given to the jury yesterday afternoon The jury had failed to return a verdict up to late hour.
 The case of William G. Broadway, receiv- CT of the Gadsden Water Works company, vs. the City of Gadsden, was next taken up and is being argued on the demurrers to the pleas.
 Last night Judge Toulmin heard argu- ments on the petition of the Safe Deposit and Trust company, of Baltimore, for a writ of mandamus against the city of An- niston requiring 1t to expunge certain items from it's budget in order that a judgment for interest on its bonds may be satisfied. The petitioner was represented by J. J. Willett, of Anniston, and the defendant by Thos. w. Coleman, Jr., of Anniston.
 Chanccry Court
 Arguments on the motion for the removal of J. H. Bartlett receiver of the Corona Coal and Coke company have been closed, and has been taken under advisement by Chancellor Carmichael, who reserved his decision.
 Circuit Court The case of Frank Cook, charged with the IhuIuer ol John blackDurn, Will De ar- gued this morning and submitted to the jury.
 Criminal Court
 The weeks docket was completed in the criminal court yesterday and adjournment was taken until Monday.
 Jim Hughes, charged with carrying con- cealed weapons; Mary Prater and Dennis Halter charged with abusive language, were convicted.
 City Court
 There was little doing in the city court yesterday, both divisions being idle.