davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11
PATENTS, PATENTS.
FASHION CHIT CHAT.


Many of the early straw hats for
young girls are trimmed with bunches
Of quills and eight-inch plaid ribbons.
Rows of satin straw shape the new
granny bonnets of plaid chiffon and
null. These hats are designed for tots
of three and four years.
Braiding is not the only important
feature of the new spring jackets. In
laid velvet collars are seen on number
of the prettiest cloth models.
Linen collars are seen ON all the new
Shirt waists-even those of striped
tnffeta and plaid surah The cuffs are of
the silk and are not detachable.
Here are two very new styles in glace
Kid gloves Silk stitching embroidered
with tiny beads and big pearl clasps
having a small rhinestone in the center.
Tiny white dots, flowers and conven-
tional designs arcembroidered on ecFu,
white and fiax-blue linen handkerchiefs
for the summer maiden. Vandyked
edges festooned in scarlet silk ON 10
circular handkerchief Of white linen are
entirely new. ,...-s
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11

In Texas seven men were killed
On election day, over political mat
ters. !
The cold wave came very unex-
pectedly. at Pomeroy snow fell to
the depth of three inches.
The Buchanan. Dramatic Co., at
the solicitation OF many admirers,
will upon their return, render the
pathetic play, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Everyone should secure seats early.
Buchanan Dramatic players will
give two nights entertainment on
their return from Grangevills'
Look for dates. .4
There were fifty five in this pre-
tinct that registered, who did not
vote. How can you expect a change
In your county affairs when you do
pot try to make the change. Don't.
Kick on your taxes.
Look for railroad, next year,
there are three or four practicable
routes surveyed into Idaho, one
will tap this Prairie.
The management of public affairs
throughout the west, by the repub
lcans must be satisfactory or the
people would not have caused such
an avalanche.
The indications are iRst the re-
publicans have had a landslide
coming their way. They have made
heavy gains in nearly every West
ern states. New York elects the gal
liant Colonel of the Rough Riders,
Roosevelt, although by small ma
iority. Washington h1a9sfopped h1a9 oyer
and the state is republican, Nez-
perce county has elected a nearly
solid republican ticket.
= .LosT-SStNeen Cottonwood and
Keuterville, aggrey laprobe, with
pink lining. 8aAder will please
leave at REpoPT Office
On going to press we learn that
Talkington was forty six votes a
head.
Fred White and J. F. Mclean,
were elected by big majorities.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11

We have several good farms for
gale, also relinquishments, come in
and get particulars. 49,. ..
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11
Farm For Sale

l6O acres, 4 miles West of Stuart and
spout 2 miles s w of Kaniah.. 95 acres
piow land; sufficient timber for fencing
and wood for all time; one perpetual
spring OF water, and two others that seem
promising; 80 acres fenced with 9 wires
cross fence of one wire dividing the so
into 4Os s;20 acres Old plowed gr oI1nd II
to 10 tons of first4class hay Just put up,
bedrdiess barley, s acres. in corn, squash
melons and other garden vegetables; !;
about Il acre fenced as yard and garden
around the house; small cabin, and sta
Die for horses; 120 chbice fruit trees
growiiig-set dht last spriIsg.s
sPhis Is q very drslfshit blace. for fur
sher partit srs call at fht afl;cA,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11

In the District C5urt of the Second
Judicial District of the state Of Idaho, In
and for the county of Idaho.
]. p. Vollmer and W. Scott
Plaintiffs.
VS..
J. T. Higgins and F. B. higgins,
Defendants.
Notice of attachment.
Reg. No. 377.l
To whom it may concern.
State Of Idaho, go
County of Idaho. %
l, A. w. Talkington, clerk iof the disA
trict court of the second judicial district
of the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Idaho, hereby certify that q
writ OF attachment has been issued out
of said court in the above entitled cause
against the property of the said defend
ants.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court at Mi. Idaho, Idaho county, Idaho,
this the Goth day of October A. d. 1898.
5ao.,l A. w. TALKINaToN, Clerk
se"i By w. N. KNOX, Deputy.
j. F. AILsHIE Witty for Plt'f.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11
Official Paper of Idaho County.

vanized tin is the principle roofing |
( for thebuildings of the better class,
while tile and straw are found on
the cheaper ones.
A popularity met with is high |
fence, and very frequently a mas
siye stone wall around great many
houses, and always an iron grating
or horizontal bars on the outside of
the windows, Spanish fashion
this it is to keep the young senorita
in doors when some ardent lover is
on the outside pleading his cause.
The raing season seems to be over,
at least we have but little these
days, during the rainy season the
heat is less intense in fact we suffer
ed but little from heat when it rained
every day. The first three weeks of
our stay here rain was an ever day
occur ence, raining for hours at a
time, and raining heavy too just
flooding the ground, the water fall
ing in torrents almost drowning
anyone so unfortunate as to be out,
Since the rain has decreased the
heat has become greater until now
during the noon hours the heat is
frequently suffocating,
There are, l am told 200 churches
and cathetlrals in the city, all Cath.
| olic, some of these buildings are
$50 years old, great massive struct-
ures with walls four to FIVE feet
thick, black and moss covered.
Cemeteries are near the churches
and have high stone wall around
them, they are provided with vaults
where bodies are placed, the charges
for the first five years being $35 for
the next five, $50, and should the
money fail to be at hand, the bones
of the deceased are raked out and
thrown out on the bone pile there
to bleach in the sun. This seems a
heartless and barbarous proceeding
and I hope it will never come to be
| the fashion in America.
Well I cannot close without say
ing few words in regard to the
soldiers, the boys of Co: G. are in
| good health generally, but few are
sick and they are not seriously, but
there is a complaint that we all are
subject to and that is we are all
ready to go home.
Our duty is principly guard and
patrol duty in the city, there is no
danger connected with it, though
the same company goes on duty a.
bout once week we haye no cause
for complaint in that line, there is
one thing I hope will not come about
and that is the retention of these
islands by the United States, for in
my opinion it wou Id be very un-
wise movement and | think every
soldier on the PHILIPPINES has the
same opinion. 1t would require
years Of time and the expenditure
of millions of dollars to civilize the
natives.
1t would require $4,000 soldiers
to thoroughly guard all the islands
and these soldiers would be con
stantly dieing OF disease making it
necessary to recruit them constant
ly incuring expense without end.
| Well Twill close now, hoping you
have prospered and enjoyed good
health during the past months, lam
~-: Yours respectfully, e.: a
BENJAMIN d. KNoRR.
Co. G 1st. Idaho U. S. V.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11

The first quarterly meeting for
the conference year will be held
Nov. 19, and 20. The business
meeting will be held at 2 P. M. Sat-
urday the 10.
All the official board are earnest
ly requested to be present as inn
portant business will come before
them.
Presiding elder G. e. Gibson will
preach at IL A. M. Sunday morn
ing, 20, followed by sentimental ser.
vice, No evening service at the
church on the Goth.
Rev. w. r. Pitt, PC
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11
.GLEANINGS.

Anew stock OF millinery at Mrs.
--GUTJAHR's.
n. M. Moody returned from
Pomeroy WASH, on the I'd. inst.
TT. Ellis arrived home from.
the Klondike last week.
John L. Wren has on hand A l
cedar shingles for sale.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A large invoice OF Levi Strauss;
Oyeralls and Jumpers received at
III. A.. GREvINa's
Keuteryille. Idah0.
Go to the Idaho drug store fof
school supplies.
An elegant line,of wall paper
Just received. Call and make your
selections before lines are broken.
WAX & Brown.
Fruit jars, Bought before the
raise. Take the henefit..--WAx q
Brown.
Blank books at the Idaho drug
store.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11
For Sale.
Notice-Land Business.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, Lewiston, IDAHo,l
September "a, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the official
plat of fractional township 35 n, e.,
B. NJ, has been received at this office,
and will be filed on November %, 1898,
on and after which date filing will be re-
ceived thereon.
J. B. WEST, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11


!, DIR. Green the dentist of Grange
vile will be in cottonwood, on the
10th of this month to remain a
week.
I Ricecreek ferry, the direct route
to Cottonwook, Keutervillej and
Denver, and all lower points, from
poumecq, and Joseph and the
Seven DEVILS country.
COOPER & STEVENSON Prop.
E States, slate pencils, ink and pen
Gil tablets, fools. and legal cap,
writing paper, papiteries in. elegant
finish, cheap; lead pencils, slate
Sponges, composition books, inks,
erayons-=plain and colored, colored
pencils, school harmonicas, etc.,
at the Idaho Drug store. -.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho.
J. P. .Vollmer and w. Scott, doing
business under the firm name OF Voll-
mer and Scott, Plaintiffs.
VS..
]: 7. higgins, Asenath Higgins and
f. B. higgins, Defendants.
Notice OF Attachment.
Reg. No. $751;
To whom it may concern.
!, State of Idaho, ss
County of Idaho. 90
/, A. w. Talkington, clerk of the dis
trict court of the second judicial district
of the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Idaho, hereby certify that a
writ Of attachment has been issued out
OF said court in the above entitled cause
against the property of the said defend
ants.
In witness whereof, Ihave hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of said
court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho county, idaho,
this the Goth day of October A, d. $685.
(so.,( A. W. TALKINaToN, Clerk
90" BY w. N, KNOX, Deputy.
j. F. Ailshie, Atty for PltFs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-11-11

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wrn.
PAUL, on Monday Oct. Il, 1898, a
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

reer; Father Nicholas. who was Baron
Won Saiis-Soglio; Father Hildebrand,
who, before assuming the cowl and
gown, was a brave captain, by name
Count de Memptinne. and many others
too numerous to mention.
The Abbey Sackau is situated among
the mountains of Stelermark, in a
thick, wild forest, and in 80 years has
brought together Benedictine monks
belonging to the best known families,
celebrated for nobility or riches, or
distinguished in the arts. This mon
astery, where the rules are most rigor-
Gus. was founded over 80 years ago by
two brothers, Maurus ana Placicus
Wolter of Cologne, two learned monks
sent by Plus TX to Prussia to reor-
ganize the monasteries there. which
We're degenerating. The pious Princess
Catherine of HohenzOllern offered them
the ancient abbey of Benzon to eStab-
fish a new house. which came into ex-
istence in 1863. Around the two broth
ers there soon gathered literary men
and artists. especially from Dusseldorf,
in love with the splendors OF the Black
Forest. who here continued their work
SO that there is now an artistic school
OF Benzon which may be said to rival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
HOIST FOR THE HOPE.
This Tintic Property to Be Equipped
With a Fine Steam Plant.

From Judge A. B. Sawyer, the presi-
dent of the Hope Mining company,
whose group of claims is located on
the trail leading between Mammoth
and Silver City, in Tintic district, it is
learned that an order was placed with
the Utah & Montana Machinery COM
pany yesterday for a first-class steam
hoist for this promising ground, and
that it will be but a short time before
the plant is duly installed and in opera
ton.
The equipment of the hoist embraces
30-horse-power Economic tubular
boiler and a 6iAXS Ottumwa double
cylinder fiat friction hosting engine
complete, the plant to be delivered at
the mine some time this week, and as
the foundations for the new works have
already been constructed, it viii not be
long before the hoist will be in active
operation and employed in the deepen
ing of the double-compartment shaft
which has already reached a depth of
so feet.
This shaft is being sunk on a fssure
vein in pOrphyry, the ledge being five
feet between walls, which are remark
ably true. the filing being heavily min
eralized; and already, in attaining its
present depth, good shipping ore has
been encountered in the shaft. the
mineral showing values of 80 per cent
lead. 105 ounces in silver and so cents in
gold to the ton; but as it is the inten-
ton of the company to develop the
mine in a most thorough and sys-
tematic manner, no drifting or stopping
of any consequence will be done until
the 600 level has been reached and the
Gaping of iron pyrites has been pene-
trated.
The Hope is an old producer, it's de-
velopment being entirely confined to
surface workings, from which over $780,
600 in the precious metals has been
taken in the past; and while operations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
Joe Bowers Looking We'll.

superintendent Sailing of the Joe
Bowers, in Tintic district, telephoned
in to the Salt Lake office of the COM
pany yesterday that the mine was
looking better than ever before, and
that he had a carload of high-grade
ore from the property en- route to the
sampler, while he had another consign-
ment ready to send to the market, and
one or two more piled up on the dump
awaiting shipment.
He also stated that it was the expec-
tation that the shaft would reach the
300 level last night, when a station
would be cut, a stump made and drift
ing on the ore body to the north be-
gun.
According to Mr.. Sailing and also a
number of others who have visited the
Joe Bowers of late, the property has
all of the earmarks of the making of
a big and paying mine, and those in
terested are much pleased with the
way the mine is proving up with de-
velopment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
FAMOUS ABBEY IN GERMANY.
Among Its Monks Are Many Men
Who Bore Titles of Nobility.

Pail Mall Gazette: The pope has re-
ceived in private audience the able
of the famous abbey of Benzon. at
Seckau, in Germany. one of the best
known and most celebrated monster
les, especially because of the high sta
ton of the monks who are gathered
there The able spoke separately and
in detail of each of his dependent
brother monks, and Leo XIII heard
with interest of their welfare. The
monks of the abbey include Prince
Philip of Hohenlohe, who has hidden
a definite adieu to the world; Father
Charles, under which name is con-
cealed the identity of brilliant ex-
cavalry officer belonging to ar illus
trious house; Prince Edward Schon-
burg Hartenstein, Father Benedict;
Father Sebastian, once a major in the
Saxon army, bearing the name of
Baron Won Ger; Father John, who was
Baron Won Drais, and ran away from
the court Of Baden to embrace this ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
To Test Horseshoe Ore.

It was learned yesterday that there
is a possibility that Ben Johnson OF
the Horseshoe mine, at Deer Lodge, in
Eagle Valley district, may be able to
secure the use of the Popkees steam
stamp mill at Stateline in order to
make a test run op few tons of gold
ore from the Horseshoe and other
properties in Deer Lodge in which Mr..
Johnson is interested with Hon. Allen
G. Campbell and Hon. r. c. Lund
The fact that an effort win be made
to make an experimental run on ores
from Eagle Valley district should be
hailed with pleasure by the miners and
prospectors of the camp, for, if the run
is successful, the chances are that this
viii lead up to the erection of a mill
at the Horseshoe at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
BULLIoN-BECK TUNNEL.
The Big Cave In This Property to Be
Thoroughly EXPLORED.

=
Thoroughly Explored.
The report of the finding of a big
cave in the property of the Bullion
Beck Tunnel company at Eureka
caused a Zig sensation in Tintic min
ing circles as well as among mining
share dealers of this city, several of
the latter buying heavily of the stock
Of the company after investigating
into the merits of the new find, regard
ing which but little is known as yet
outside of the fact that big cavity
has been encountered at the end of the
9OO-foOt tunnel, which has been driven
into this property in its development.
a. E. Hyde, one of the officers of the
company, who returned yesterday
morning from the scene of the new find.
informs The Herald that it is too early
yet to tell just what has been found,
but he is of the opinion that it is a
mammoth natural cave, although all
efforts to determine its extent and its
value, from a mining point of view,
have been without satisfactory results.
Mr.. Hyde also stated that a miner mad
been let down into the cavity for sew
eral feet by means of a rope his de-
scent being Illuminated by a common
lantern, whose feeble rays failed to
disclose any of the secrets of this freak
of nature. On the side of the cave
near the tunnel, the surface is covered
with sand carbonates, but a stone
thrown to the other side, although it
will not touch exactly opposite, hits
against what is evidently hard quartz
lower down, awakening echoes which
reverberate through the chambers and
passages of this underground vault,
giving the impression that all is not
ore within its environments.
The truth regarding the new discov-
cry will soon be made known, however
as Mr.. Hyde will leave for the mine
this morning, his intention being to ok
plore the cave by means Of ropes and
long ladders, and a whim will even be
rugged up, while big lamps with strong
refectors will be used in searching out
the innermOst secrets of this myster-
ious hiding place of supposed mineral
wealth, and as the air from the cave is
pure and fresh, with a circulation so
strong that candle is blown out while
in the tunnel there is every reason to
believe that no difficulty viii be exper-
fenced in thoroughly investigating the
new discovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
Soldiers Sleeping Under Fire.

their shoulders" said a soldier who was
III the three days battle of San Juan
Fill. when I say that it is a common
thing for soldiers to go sound asleep
under fire, when they are not permitted
TO return the fire. but must lie quiet.
1t isn't bravery or recklessness, but
the result of intense excitement on the
brain" IN the same way many men
appear utterly Indifferent to dangerous
disorders Of the stomach that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters would PROMPTLY
cure. This remedy will make them
sleep like q top" as the saying goes.
1t will give them nerves of iron. 1t
will overcome distressing stomach and
bowel disorders, give tone and strength
to the kidneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
MINING SHARE hARKEl
Many Ladies Grace the Pit With
Their Presence.
NEW MAMMOTH GOLD
SPLENDID SHOWING IN THIS
MAMMOTH
GOLD
SPLENDID SHOWING IN THIS
BINGHAM PROPERTY.
4 Hoist Has Been Ordered For the
Hope-Bullion-Be Tunnel-Re-
garding the Mercur To Test
Horse Shoe ore-MineraI Surveys
ordered-Joe Bowers Looking Well

The presence Of a large number of
ladies in the lobby of the exchange
yesterday morning certainly had an in
spring effect on the dealers, as the
brokers played star engagement TO a
full house. the pit being crowded by
exchange members, while the lobby
was so densely packed that even stand
ing room was a a premium.
AS a matter of fact, the call was
most exciting throughout, and the bus
mess transacted might well be recorded
as being much heavier than usual, a
large array Of stocks receiving recog-
milton, in the unlisted as well as in the
listed class, the transactions of the
hour giving the exchange guests an in
sight into what is going on in Salt
Lake as regards the mining share mar
ket six days in the week and 81 weeks
in the year.
The trading of the day opened with
sales of Ajax at 60 and 69l5 cents. DAILY
was also quite active, and changed
hands at figures higher than have been
recorded for a year or more. The brok-
ers were fairly warmed up to business
by the time Four Aces was reached.
and the call of this stock was spirited
and full of life, many shares being
sold at figures above the closing quo
tations of the previous day. Geyser-
Marion had many friends in the pit,
and was a free trader, while Galena
chronicled transfers at fractional adj
vances- Grand Central was not over
looked, and participated in the dealings
of the day, while Mammoth disclosed
growing strength and touched 500
again in the way of sales, Mercur be-
ing rather fiat, although it was able to
post sales during the call. Lower
Mammoth was badly wrecked by the
bear assault made on this security,
and was barely able to retire from the
pit at the close IL cents being Topped
off from its opening selling quotation.
More than usual surprise was caused
by the temperance of Northern Light
in the list as a seller. this old time ia
voTite making transfers at S1a and 10.
cents. Sacramento, Sunshine and Utah
rounded out the days business in the
boarded stocks, all three making IA
VOrable records as well as gains.
Pandemonium reisned when Bullion
Beck Tunnel was called, and the ladies
present must have thought they had
mistaken the number of the exchange
room and had found their way into
some lunatic asylum, as the brokers
were fairly wild and went pacing up
and down the floor as if mad, each
trying to drown the bids or offerings
of the other. Naleo was firm and a
seller, while Chloride Point recorded !
still further advances. Little Pitts
burg, Joe Bowers, South Swansea, Dex- |
ter, Golden Eagle and Buckeye were |
also dealers.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

during the past few years have been
chiefly in the way OF grassroot scratch
ing, the new company proposes TO as
certain what there is below and to
make a heavy producer out of the
property, if the mineral is there, and
the surface showing would indicate
that no mistake will be made in going
to the deep for big bodies of ore.
j. G. Sawyer, the superintendent of
the Hope, will be continued in the po-
sition he so ably fills.
The new hoist is to be housed in a
fine huilding