davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-06

Rubber Supplies for Soldiers in
camp. Goodyear Rubber Co., SO7 Pa. Ave
The times., 1898-06-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Readers Of The Times who may at any time
be unable 10 procure copies of it at any news
stand railroad station or on railroad trains viii
confer favor upon the management by sending
70 this Office information OF the fact
Communications intended for publication in
Gne Times should be tersely and plainly written.
md mus; in all cases be accompanied by the
aaIne ard address Of tie writer. Rejected com
munications VII NOT be preserved. and only man
Iscripts Ct obvious Importance VIII be returned
10 their authors.
The times., 1898-06-06

Eleonora Duse is now staying in Flor
ence in a villa outside one of the gates,
and there is also staying, as her host,
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, These two esthetes
make themselves immortal 10 their ad-
mirers and ridiculous TO Philistines by
their conduct and while Duse as an act
ress cannot be excelled, and D 'AnnunZio
as a writer of extremely realistic litera-
ture is quite beyond compare. still neither
of the two seems capable of making any
thing else than a farce of friendship
which for every reason in the world might
be strong and powerful and true. With
out the plays of D'AnnunZio, EleonOra
Duse might never have made her name
as she has, while what she owes far more
to him Is the preparation which he has
made for her his education of the peo-
pie in that most elusive and intangible of
all qualities, the moods of a neurotic, hys-
terical and modern woman. On the other
hand, to Duse D'Annunzio owes all of
fame or celebrity that was accorded to
his last two plays, the "Citta Morta" and
the 'Sogno di un MSItina iii Primavera,
which she played in Paris with a success
attributable entirely to the actresses own
genius and power rather than TO the quail
ity of the plays which since they were
produced have fallen so out of mind that
copies of them are no longer to be seen.
The world, which for a short ten days
talked and discussed and criticised the
dramas-which to my opinion We're not
worth one-millionth part of the paper and
ink which has been wasted on them-has
completely forgotten them and now oc-
cupies itself with some other foible.
The times., 1898-06-06

II requires some little amount of cour-
age to put oneself on the side Of abused
animals and human beings just now, at
least in italy. A striking instance Of
how the Neapolitans resent foreign inter-
ference has been shown in the last few
months by the barbarous treatment met
ed out TO the young English secretary of
the Princess Mavrocordato. who has
married an Italian and has been deyot-
ing her time for several years to an
attempt TO better the condition of the
much-abused cab horses in Naples. EV-
eryone who has been to that city knows
OF the horrible mistrea tment of these
crea lures. and when the princess brought
out from England her young attache, the
son of the celebrated water-power engin-
eer Hawksley, ne at once identified him
self with the cause. and worked faithfully
to forward the princess's schemes. Some
time passed, and things were vastly i'm
proved when. one night as he was re-
turning TO his lodgings, he was waylaid
and stabbed almost TO pieces and left
on the pavement as dead, with letter
upon him warning anyone who interested
himself in the treatment of the animals
of the city that he would be handled
in the same way. The poor fellow lay
where he was left for some time, when
a passer-by saw him and dragged him
to a place of shelter. By slow stages
he was brought back to life. and now
he is in Florence recovering, but he will
never be as he was before, one lung haY~
ing been lacerated beyond recovery.
The times., 1898-06-06


of Saxe-Meiningen will not flee in terror
for all time from Italy in consequence OF
his latest encounter with rioters and reVo-
lutioniSts 1t was this same duke VINO
some years ago was waylaid by brigands
outside the gates of Rome, in sight ana
sound of the city, everything of value be-
ing taken from him. Among the treasures
secured at the time were number OF pre-
cious seals and amulets, for which the
duke has always had passion, and which
he carries about his person This year he
and his second wife (Who. as ! have al
ready mentioned in this column. was the
clever actress Helene Franz were stay
ing in the south of Italy. and on their re-
turn journey to their charming villa on the
shores of Como they were overtaken at
Lulno by mob of ruffians, a detachment
of rioters who have sprung into being all
over the peninsula. The horses Of the
carriage were stopped. and again the duke
and duchess were forced to part with all
objects of worth in their possession. In
terror the old man ordered the coachman
to drive Immediately to Lugano, which is
on the frontier, and, crossing over, he de-
clared that never again would he set foot
within the borders of Italy.
The duke is rather old and almost stone
deaf, and for the last few years he has
suffered tortures, for, having been in his
prime a connoisseur and lover of music,
he has been attacked by the strangest and
most painful of diseases. Whenever he
hears music the harmony is completely
and systematically inverteG-that is. the
low notes are invariably high and the
high are invariably low; the minor be-
comes major and the major becomes MI
nor. so that in order 70 endure the sound
he has been obliged to construct species
of codex of inversion by means of which
he reduces the production 10 its normal
condition. In this way he has been ena-
bled 10 listen to some of the modern ope-
ras. but the mental strain is so great that.
not being in his prime, he finds the effort
too lahnrinus 10 warrant the fatIgue-
The times., 1898-06-06

golden carriage along with the rest. and
thus it came to pass that Maximilian's
son-in-law, the Duke of Leuchtenberg,
came In for it at the Bavarian kings
death. 1t was subsequently sold and re-
sold, and In fact appeared frequently In
the market till at length Herr Eifert Sc
cured it for a mere song
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04

The Baptist church will commen-
ce series of meetiegs next Sunday.
Evangelist A. ]. Gage will be pres
ent and do the preaching after Sun.
day. Mr.. Gage is a native of Ten
nessee, was in college with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ailshie of Grangeville, is well
known by several people here. at
tended the theological seminary at
Louisville KY, with Elder Schneb-
ly of Kendrick, has a brother at Pa
louise City Wash, pastor of the
baptist church for four years.
Everybody invited to attend.
J. B. YORK, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
To Cure Constipation forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10 or
25c. If G. @. 9. fail to cure, druggists res
fund money.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
DISTRICT COtjRT,

n
An order fixing the time for holding
the terms of the district court Of the sew
eral counties in the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the state of Idaho.
By virtue of an act of the legislature
of the state of Idaho, approved December
Goth, 1890. it is hereby ordered by me,
the Judge of the district court of the
Second Judicial District of the state of
Idaho, that the terms of the district for
the several counties OF the Second Judi
dial District for the year 1898, shall be
held at the county seat of the several
counties as follows:
In the county of Eez Perce on the 7th, a.,
day of March first Mondayl and the
18th, day of septemheD lsecond Mon
dayl.
day of April, [Second Monday]. and the
18th, day of October, ird>Mondayl.
In the county Of batah on. the 10th,
day of May, Third MondayiA and the
21st, day of Novelh Der, Third Monday
Dated at Moscow, Latah cehnty Ida
no, the third day 5of January a. DAlS9s.
w G. PIPER
District Judge.
Filed Jan. IL, 1898
A. W.TALKrNeroN. Clerks :
State OF Idahp, ! 90
County of Idaho.5 90
I; A. w. Talk
ington, Clerk bf the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho.
hereby certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the order fixing
the time OF holding court in the several
counties of the second judicial district
now on file in my Office
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
said court, this 11th day of January 1898.
iseal A W. rAlfEsssos Eisrss
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04

The blanks for postoffice on the
Joseph Plains, are here and will no
doubt be promptly filled out and
returned, which will establish an
Office there, the new Office will be
named Ida.
A Valentine social will be held in
the presbyterian hall in Denver, on
the evening of February 14th. St.
Valentine himself will be there in
full regalia, to pseside at the wheel
of fun. Every body attending is re-
quested to bring valentine address
sed to somebody, to be delivered at
St.Valentines office. Ice Cream and
cake will be served, and everybody
is invited to attend, and not miss a
grab at st. Valentines wheel.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04

J. s. Parker is making the best flour
on the market, Try it.
J. L. Wren started Tuesday for
Lewiston after six thousand pounds
of freight for Cottonwood and other
points.
There will be services at the
methodist church every second and
fourth Sunday in each month.
Rev Pitt pastor.
D. A. Kippen postmaster at Kip
pen was shot and killed on Friday
last by county surveyor Morange,
said to have been done in self de-
tense.
A. B. Lemons and Ben Mccoy of
Morrow, was in town on Friday
last looking for blacksmiths coal
which they failed to find.
Our thanks are due to Edahoe
Tribe No. 9 l. o. R. NJ, of Grange
vile for complimentary to their
Valentine Masquerade Ball to be
given on Friday February 11th inst
A splendid time Is anticipated.
There will be preaching at the
Bruner school house on Sunday
the sixth at II A NJ, and at Denver
at 7 A. NJ. by Rev. VIM. R. Pitt pas
tor of M. E., church. All are cordial
ly invited. Io
Several of our citizens have long.
ing for the Klondike, maybe wher
they find out how much the reports
are fakes, they will not be SO anx
ious to face the rigors and dangers
of the frozen north.
! A postoffice will soon be establish
ed at the mouth of Rice creek or
the Salmon. river, 13 miles south o
town, Cottonwood will be the dis
tributing point, HI. w. Stevenson
will be the postmaster:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
GLEANINGS.

j. Bring in your wood on subscrip
ton.
u. J. Murray went to Grangevilie
on Tuesday.
- Frank Kalin was caller at this
office last week.
Valentines at the REPORT office,
all kinds. Cheap.
Anton Nuxoll of Greencreek was
In town Thursday.
w. R. Dixon of Morrow (Alba)
was visitor on Friday last
j. G. Downs the Morrow saw mill
man was in town on Friday.
A larges stock Of tablets and fools
cap paper on hand at this office.
Bunker Eller drove over with Dr.
Bray to Morrow, on Sunday last.
HI. w. Tefft's mill will grind at
Cottonwood every Thursday Bring
in your grain. ar
Fred Simon has fled his ice house
with as fine ice as ever put up in
this country.
Schober and Peterson have finish
cd putting up large quantity OF
Ice.
l.. A. Bruner has been very busy
bf late putting up ice for home con-
sumption.
g. B. Knsrr was caller on Sat
drday on his way to Lewiston for a
four horse load OF fence wire.
Al. Evans is papering and put
ting on the cloth in DR.. Tfhitts of
flee.
H. Wax one of Grangeville's and
Cottonwood's prominent merchant
came over on Thursday.
For sale or Rent.
A dwelling house and livery barn
in Cottonwood, enquire of Ji w
GAINS. A.
-Schwalbath father of one of Grange
.villes mill owners was buried in th'
Catholic cemetery at this place ON
Tuesday.
DIR. Truitt will answer all profess
ional calls, night or day, office a
residence, neaf the Catholic church
Last Chance Feed Yard cheap al
the chsar est.
g. H. ARNobp Grahgeville.
[ will be in my Office in Cotton
wood; every Saturday for the trans
II. R6BB1N
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
TAKEN UP.

By the undersigned living 81
miles south of Cottonwood, on JAN,
11th, 1898, one red brindled heifer
one year old past, top off the left
ear hnderbit in the right ear brand
ed V on left hip, the owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay
charges, and take the animal away
or it will be disposed of according
to law governing estrays.
JOHN HANLEY.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given thsf the
followingdescribed warrantswill be
paid on PRESENTATION to Tie county
treasurer at his'efce in/Mt. Idaho,
Idaho, and that intepest will cease
on the Z, day of Feb 1880 wit:
war. No. Al to 78 inclusive Cur. Ex.
fund, 1898. GEo. M. ROBERTSON
County Treasurer.
Dated Jan, %. 1898.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
NOTICE TO ROAD ovERSEERs

In accordance with an order made BY
the board Of county commissioners Of
Idaho county, Idaho, on January 10, 49,
98, in the e>following words
ut is hereby ordered that the clerk OF
this board give. notice byfpublication in
the. Cottonwood, ,REPoRT that hereafter
no bills will be alIowedfor help hired by
the overseers o. the respective road dis4
tricts of of the counye which said order
is of record in Vol. Of the.county com.
missioners proceedings of said county
and state, on page 92S you afe. hereby
notified to employ no laborers at the ex.
pense of said county.
Attest: A. w. TALKrNaToN,
(eeal) Clerk OF the Boa rd,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04

A nice line of Chairs Bureaus Beds
stead's, Springs, and Mattresses, on
hand and will be sold cheap, SO
that no one should be without them.
AT HI. A. GREvINa's.
KEUTNRvILLE IDAHO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
County Warrants Redeemed

County Warrants Redeemed
Notice is hereby given that the
following described warrants will be
paid on presentation to the county
treasurer at his office in Mt idaho,
Idaho, and that interest Jon said
warrants will cease on JanI21st, 49,
9S to- wit wafrant No. 127 to 219 in
elusive, Cur. Pix. fund.- 1888, war
rant No. 426 to AS inclusive Cur
Ex. fund 1897, warrant No. 1 to 43
inclusive, Cur. Elk. fnnd 1898, war
rant No. 275 to 318 inclusive Gen.
road fund 1897.
GEO. M. ROBERTSON, Co Treas.
Dated January 21st. 1898.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
NOTICE,

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Idaho Packing Co., is called for
Saturday February 10Th, at 10 o
clock A. M. The election of di-
rector to take the place of Delos Carr
(emigrated) will be had, and other
business attended to.
By order of several directors.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
Keuterville.

John Chase of Denver was visi-
tor yesterday.
Misses Lula and Stella Tefft are
visiting relatives on Mason Prairie.
Hubert Hattrup is around again
after a two weeks sickness.
H. W. .Tefft made trip to Grange
Vile tn. last of the week.
FL. Kuther has sold his entire
stock of goods here to Mrs. Mary
Buscher Of Denver, also accounts
and debts of all kinds. So says the
REPORT.
Today is ground hog day, his ma
jesty can revel in sunshine all day.
Look out for six weeks of winter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Pinckney Az Underwood
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Pinckney A. UNDERWOOD deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
within four months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to thesaid admins
traitor at the law office of J.sF, Ailshie,
in Grahgeville, Idaho, the same being
hereby designated as the place forNtran-
spcting the business OF said estate.
w. P. UNDBRwooD administrator of
the estate of Pinckney A. Underwood,
deceased.
Dated at Gfangeville idaho.
January 4th.1S98.
~ AZ,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04

FEED STABLE
G.. T, WILLIAMS. PRoP.
The best of livery accommodations.
Rates reas enable. Fair treatment.
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE
MI. IDAHO, IDAHO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04

Doors, Windows, Paints, Oak
and Hickory Wood, for wagons
sleds &c, at H. A. Greving's,
Keuterville Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-02-04
6trayed.

One brown horse 8 years old &
and marked as follows, star in fore
head, one white foot, lost Sept. 20,
'97. A liberal reward will be paid
for his delivery to Moore's barn,
Cottonwood. A. J. Gibbons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-02
A Case of Absent-NiuG e DIN css.

There are a couple of lawyers who
have adjoining office roms in a certain
downtown block. Both men, while able
practitioners, happen to be exceedingly
absent-minded. The other day both en-
tered the elevator at the same time,
and were Gifted" to the floor on which
their offices are located. Each entered
the others office. An hour or so elapsed
and a couple of women were taken to
the floor, and made their way to the
offices, one passing into one ofthe rooms.
and her companion entering the other
office. The women were strangers to
each other. Later in the day the two
lawyers appeared at the courthouse in
company with the women, and each
filed complaint for divorce. Each OF
the women CHANGED for the first time
to address their attorneys by name in
the file room at the county clerks Of
flee, and not until then was it discov-
cred that each of the seekers for divorce
had intended to employ the other law
yer, and by accident had entered the
wrong office. Said one of the attorneys
afterward to the Pickings man: eff it
hadn't been for my Observation-Disclosures
I would have been sure of my fee; as it
is I will have to depend upon getting an
allowance from my clients husband.
The other woman, who was recon-
m ended to me, has plenty of property in
her own name."-Indianap Sentinel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-02
Cure for Grief.

A 14-year-old boy went into his moth
er's presence with one black eye, his
lips swollen and a ragged scratch across
his cheek, the blood from which he had
wiped off with his shirtsleeve.
'Nicodemus!" cried the parent, as he
crawled in, ''have you been fighting
again?"
NO." he sullenly grunted.
"Then what on earth ais your face 2"
Jim Green's mas dead" he replied.
"Well, suppose she is, what's that to
do with your disfgured face?"
IT saw Jim just now" answered the
boy, IAN he looked awfully sad and
lonely"
"Well?''
81 didn't know what to do to make
him happy again, an, feeling sorry for
him, just went up to him an let him
hit me five times"
Did it help him?" asked the mother.
Help him." echoed the boy, in a sur
prised tone. 'FOf course it did. Don't
you think it'd make me feel better to
Hhack fellow who had licked me every
week for year? "-Pearson' Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-02
Palms at Kew,

While acres of fertile soil are COW
cred with all the plants that can stand
the English climate, there are others
from more sunny climes that must have
the protection of glass and heat. The
Farmhouse, which accommodates the
ferns and palms of priceless value, is
362 feet long, 100 feet broad and &c feet
high. 1t is the largest and most ele-
CANT structure Of its kind, fitted up
with all the modern inventions to make
plant life strong and vigorous. A spiral
staircase conducts the visitor to high
room or platform, where all the ex-
quisite greenery and graceful forests
of plants can be viewed. The view is a
glimpse of fairy land-a veritable illu-
sion of the senses-a midsumme r
nights dream.-Lippincott's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-02
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

But why should Spain c0uit-martiaI
Admiral Monteio? HASN'T he been pun
ished sufficiently? If Spain re;dly wants
10 discipline the one who was respon-
sible for her reverses at Manila why
doesn't she punish Dewey?
Jerry Simpson wants to fight, and has
asked for commission to raise a regi-
ment of Kansas volunteers. Jerry's
regimental banner should be inscribed
with the classical motto, 'SOc Ell tudm.'
The yellow journals Of New York
have lately been printing interviews
with prominent European dignitaries
who will be thunderstruck if they ever
find it out.
Sagasta says that "Spain will prose.
cute this WAR to the end with the utmost
vigor." And Uncle Sam will do every
thing in his power TO aid that program
II does seem queer that most of that
"hcavy cannonading" is heard in Wal
street and IS never heard anywhere
else.
Cervcra is said to be a sly dog, but he
seems to be rather difidcnt about dis,
playing his barks.
Cervera is hemmed in, but that ism
sufficient; Schley should put a crimp in
him.
Schley probably will have to shake
that bottle we'll before taking what is
in it
When 1t Domes to bottllng up an
enemy's fleet that nan ochley certainly
is Il cOrker.
Schley seems to be as enterprising az
a summer girl in seeking an engage
ment.
What's the matter? Hasn't Schiey q
cork screw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-02
True American Patriotism.
From the Washington Times, |

The young man of an irQuisitive turn
leaned himself against lamp post and
concentrated his mind upon mastery
of one of those little cardboard affairs
on which is printed cut of the Maine
with instructions to eight the fuse and
see how the Spaniards did it." The
fuse is designated by faint black line
running to the corner of the card.
Got a Iight?" inquired the young
man of Il much older gentleman who
happened to be passing with lighted
cigar. The older man stopped, crit
ically examed the cardboard bomb, and
then agreed, in the absence of match,
to touch the thing off with his cigar.
"That'll do" said the young man.
Touch it here"
Siz-z-z-z-z, and then 1t went out.
'"Touch her again"
\ second time the cigar was applied.
A little more Sizing and the fuse went
out again. Twice this operation was
repeated.
Gone out again. Touch her once
more"
Once more the cigar was pushed
against the black line, which had now
worried itself to the hull of the Maine.
There was sudden report The cigar
was blown half way across the street
and feur pairs of fingers were sadly
burned. The old gentleman looked at
the inqu;sitive young man, and the
inquisitive young man looked at the old
gentleman.
1T surely was an outside explosion,
wasn't it?"
That's what it was" And without
another word the two parted. Such is
true patriotism.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-02
PuTe6 Mullins.

Two teacupfuIs of sifted flour, two
cupfuls of sweet milk, two eggs; beat
the eggs separately. One teaspoonful
of salt. Beat yolks light, add to them
part of the flour with part of the milk
to make a batter that will not lump.
After using all your flour with part
of the milk beat the batter light, then
add balance of milk. Have the whites
of the eggs beaten very stiff, and stir
in the white. Grease your muffin rings;
let them get warm. Half fill your rings,
and bake one-half of an hour in very
hot oven. 1t takes one-half Of an hour
to bake them done.-Boston Budget.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-02
Sea birds Persecute n Land Bird.

A very singular thing happened on
the last trip of the Kennebec to Boston.
The steamer was off Cape Elizabeth,
when a dove, similar to common doves
in the street, flew aboard. He remained
there for some time, but was soon
frightened off. Whenever he left the
boat he was followed and chased by the
sea gulls following, until obliged to
again alight. At last, thoroughly tired
out, and when night was approaching,
he settled on the deck. crawled under
one of the lifeboats and there remained
until Boston was reached. when he flew
off none the worse for his ride.-Kenne-
bee (Me.) Journal.