davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-02
We Sell
All Kinds
of Properties

We are very careful to see that you get
bargains. While you ere busily engaged
at your occupation we are also hard at
work, out here and there hunting tar
gains, few Of which We describe below.
Splendid Groom home, Wheat street,
near Brown Bros. stole, good stable,
oil her outdoor buildings. worth $4,000.
Ne now offer at only 81 200; '$2C0 cash;
balance SO per month.
room brick house, Campbell avenue,
81, 900; 500 cash; $50 per month.
Splendid 4-room cottage Rorer avenue
S. W.. large lot, beautiful! shade, good
location, just reduced from 5000 to 1926;
$40 cash; balance IS per month.
2 well built Groom houses, Fourth ave-
nue. n W., near Melrose schools worth
Sl,200;sswill sell fol $3.50 each; $50 cash;
$40.
room residence, Taze we'll avenue 5.
e., newly painted and in good repair,
5000; $40 cash; sig so per month
Lots any where and any price.
The ABOVE is only II partial list of what
we have to offer; if you have decided &c
put your rent mouey for 1898 into "A
home call TO see us and we eau get any
thing you want in the shape of home
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-02

Malaga grapes-Iarge bunctes and
clusters ut j. j. CATOGNTS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Morrow.

The chinook of the past few days
has driven off most all of the snow
and indicates an early spring.
Rev. W. r. Pitt 10 conducting a
series Of protracted meetings at this
place, assisted by Rev. Rhoads Of
Cottonwood Sunday and Monday
evening, good attendance every
night considering the road and
weather.
Ben Mccoy started for Colfax
Thursday to be gone a couple Of
months.
The postofice at this place will
be in operation soon we have the
commission, and look for supplies
and key any day.
i! j. Swannack returned Monday
from Sprague WASH, to reside on
his ranch he intends stopping with
us a while, he reports our old friend
A. M. Folsom as prospecting.
7. F. Lemons has again ventured
into our community, we welcome
him back.
james Reid Mr.. Feehan and L. II.
malone of Forest we're In town Tues
day.
Miss Lizzie Adams who has been
down with Lagrippe the past two
weeks is up and around.
D. B. Rice of Mason creek was in
town on business. Mouday.
Mr.. Simpson of Lawyers Canyon
was in town Monday.
1t is reported from authority that
another blacksmith shop will be
established at this place by one d
our neighbors.
The sick people OF this vicinity
are improving and nearly out o.
danger.
Mrs. Pitt and daughter Myrtle
came in Friday to attend the meet.
ings.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Picturesque Klondike Cold.

The Alaska Miner is responsible
for the following statement of con-
ditions in the Klondike country
statement made to the editor by a
man who had been in that region.
He said:
"a man who had wintered up
there seven years told me that it
was so cold in January that they
froze the flames of their candles and
sold them for strawberries. He
said they kept their fires overnight
by putting them out in the air and
letting them freeze, and then thawed
them out in the morning. He said
he had seen four men die Of colo
from eating whisky that was frozen
SO hard it wouldn't thaw inside
If them. He said the COWS gave
ice cream till they froze to death.
He said he knew a clerk in hotel
on the Yukon that got rich selling
the diamonds he wore, said dia-
monds being nothing on earth but
ice crystals--that didn't thaw until
the clerk got out Of the country.
He said he had seen man fall off
the roof OF barn and freeze so stiff
before he .alighted that he broke in
two when he hit the ground. He
said he had seen smoke freeze in a
chimney till the ire wouldn't draw;
and he knew of ore case where the
smoke froze after it got 100 feet up,
and fell back on the house, knock
ing hole in the roof big enough to
drive yoke of steers through. He
said the reason that nights were
SO long in that country, was that
the dark got froze so hard that the
daylight couldn't thaw its way
through in less than six months"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
8 gradually improving.

is gradually improving.
Walter Brown OF your city went
through Sunday stopping over the
half hour required to change teams
at Westlake.
Several parties have camped here
a day or two this week land seeking.
1t would seem the vacant land is
not yet all taken up.
Rev. Pitt conducted the funeral
services OF Henry Risdon who was
buried Wednesday of last week.
Andy Dixon leaves for the Pome-
roy country this week where his
family have been all winter.
John Nelson father of Lemon
Nellson aged "a years died Monday
evening on the reservation near
Mason Butte.
Geo. Dill and Herman Hartrig went
to Lewiston Tuesday for freight for
Westlake.
Take in the masque dance Friday
evening hear the best of music and
partake of one of Mrs. Bohart's sup
pers.
Literary here every Saturd ay
evening you are all invited.
Good grass reported on Salmon
river and lots of stock being driven
down.
Harry Hartford and Felix War
rem are both praying for snow, Har-
ny has a new pair of hobs just in
from Minneapolis and Felix likes
sleighing better than wheeling for
his business the rest of us can get
along without any more snow.
A few teams of horses have been
sold the past week by our people, to
new corners on the reservation.
From what we can learn there is
no money to be made at the rail-
road work below, some of our boys
have returned disguised.
B. F. Eastman has rented the
Mcconnell place adjoining town
from the Hypothekee bank at Mos
COW.
w. A. Smith our liveryman is
still under the weateher but some
what improved, we think.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Educate Yout Bowels With
CaScaPetS.

Candy Cathartic cure constipation forz
everjlOc, 25c,. g: @! G. fail, druggists re-
fund money.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Elk City.
P. II. MoRntee ia quite ill aaAil

P. H! McEntee is quite Ill again.
Our weather is very mild, the
SHOW 10 fast disappearing, and it
seems our spring has come.
The men are beginning to come
in from the outside, to be ready for
the spring work.
A number of men left this morn
ing to work for Richie at the Red
Horse placer mines.
Mr.. Hagood from near Denver,
has moved in and his family is at
Buffalo Hill where they will run
the mess again this year.
Several men will go to work at
Buffalo Hill, In the morning getting
things in shape ready to rim.
Miss BERTHE Hagood is suffering
from imtlammatory rheumatism.
Brigham" Young has been quite
sick the past week with touch of
pneumonia. Mrs. Young also lie
quite sick.
Sam Erwin and Mr.! Adams were
down from Badger yesterday, and
Mr.. Adams the superintendent in
forms us that they intend starting
work on the mill the first of the
month.
Ed Vincent came in from the out
side few days since.
Our town is beginning to liven
up little after the dull winter.
Dame fumor has it that we are
to have a. drug store, in the very
near future.
The new livery barn of Maxwell
and Bullock, is nearing completion;
A number of freightere came in
last week. One with a load OF pota-
toes and apples, apples were selling
at five cents per pound.
A load Of, liquors came in the past
week for Anderson and Poyheer'4
saloon.
..our. barber has fitted up one Of
the neatest and. most attractive
shops in the county, it has been pa
pered and painted.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Tahoes

We are having March weather
now a good deal of wind, we need
the wind to dry UP the mud.
The mountain between here and
Stuart is covered with daisies and
green grass.
Billie MeMeekin has got home
but he failed to get the hay baler ali
the way over, he left it at the Clear
water bridge.
DIR school is progressing nicely
Walter Brockman was in STUART
last week.
Bowles and Goode.. are having
trouble about joining fences.
Mr.. Hotalling is in the vicinitF
of Tahoe and Stuart.
Mrs. Murphy has felon on her
thumb; 1t is very painful.
George Bingham and Duffe are
making ehingles for the school
house.
Mrs. Hosig is improving but inot
in good health as yet.
Lily Pell lie out Of danger once
more.
Mr.. .McFaron sed didmily. hays
meyed. 9n Clearcreek in Chas. Gar
retta house,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Not q Populist.

When Bryan was nominated at
St. Louis, in 1896, Judge Green,
Senator Allen, Gen. Weaver and
others insisted that Bryan was more
of Populist than he was Demo-
orat. We did not believe it then
and we know now that it is not
true. Bryan's ambition is to be
president. He thinks his chances
best to attain that position in the
Democratic party; therefore he is a
Democrat first, and above all de-
sires the success of his party. He is
not q Populist in any sense Of the
word. He does not stand with the
Populists on government ownership
of railroads, nor upon the money
question. He pretends to favor free
silver, yet he is allied with a party
that has repeatedly voted to defeat
free silver and that is doing so now
where II has the opportunity. Mr..
Bryan knows he can never be elect
cd without the united support of
hts party and he knows he cannot
carry New York or any other East
ern state on a silver platform. If
Mr.. Bryan was Populist he would
be making Populist speeches for
PopuIist candidates. But instead
he goes into the field against Popu-
list candidates as in Kentucky and
Ohio and advises Populists 10 vote
the Democratic ticket. If Bryan is
more Of Populist than he is
Democrat, why don't he advise
Democrats to vote the Populist
ticket? Why does he try to dis
Fupt the Peoples party?
Mr.. Bryan is a demagogue who
desires above all to satisfy his own
ambition, and thinks that can best
be done through the Democratic
party and by destroying the Peo-
Piles party which be is bent on do
ing with the aid of a few Populist
Fensgades. -Buzz-Saw
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Keuterville.

H. Kuther is moving his entire
stock OF goods to Denver.
H. w. Tefft moves his mill to
Cottonwood this week for the last
time until after the crops are in.
Drs. Blake and Turner amputated
leg for Mr.. Beagle last Sunday, it
will be remembered that Mr.. Beagle
had both legs brushed by rocks roll
ing oyer him about Christmas.
A. P. Tefft went to Grangeville
with two loads Of lumber yesterday.
Bonner brothers got back from
Lewiston yesterday, also Uhling.
Chewing has II loads Of freight
in Lewiston.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
w. L. McGonagill,
Defendant. ]

vs.. >SummOnS.
w. L. McGonagill,
Defendant.
The State of Idaho to WI. Nc
Gonagill In the Name of the peo-
pie of the state of Idaho: You are
hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Second Judi
cial district of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County OF Idaho the
complaint of the plaintiff praying
for a judgement dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between you
and plaintiff and for the custody Of
the minor children, to wit: Naomi
McGonagill. a girl, nine years old,
Blanche McGonagill, a girl, seven
years old, Eunice McGonagill, a girl,
five years old, and Ray McGonagill
a boy three years old. Said suit is
brought on the ground that you
have failed for more than three years
to provide for plaintiff the common
necessaries of life by reason of idle
hess and profiigacy and that you
have treated plaintiff in d cruel and in
human manner, by use of vile and OBJ
scene language and beating and brui-
singplaintiff which occurred during
the year 1897. The particulars more
fully appearing in plaintiffs COM
plaint,a copy of which is served here
with andmade part hereof, that and
unless you appear and answer to
said complaint within ten days after
the service thereof, If served within
Idaho county, and within twenty
days if served out of said county,
but within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served out
OF said District exclusive Of the day
of service) plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
plaintiffs complaint.
In Testimony Whereof I, A. w.
darlington. Clerk of said District
Court, have hereunto set my hand
and affiz ed the Seal of said Court at
Mt Idaho, Idaho, this 9Th day Of
February, A. D. 1898.
A. w. darlington
Clerk of the District Court!
By W. N. Knox, Deputy.
]. F. Ailshie. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
COUNTY NEWS.

By our Regular Correspondents.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
The Editor Rewarded.

A poor weary editor once laid
down his stub Scissors and applied
for a position III paradise. Saint
Peter met him at the gate and kind
iy inquired what had been his oc.
cupation on earth:
IA country EDITOR" replied the
applicant, doubtingly.
"Ohop said Peter, II suppose
you often omitted to say in your
paper that snow is the time to SUBJ
scribe2"
"Never," replied the editor.
"Did you ever forget to wind up
by saying "the mother and child
are doing well?"
Not once" replied the type stick
er. "How did you dispose of the
man who made short visit to the
pext town." inquired the door
keeper.
always said he made flying
Tip"
Mr.. Slowpoke made you a visit and
left q pumpkin to apply on seyen
dollar back Subscription. | suppose
you always gave him a write up in
which you referred to him as one Of
the most progressive and prosper
GUS farmers of Hardscrabble town
ship2",
Certainly"
did you ever refuse I'd accept a
ten-cent comp as payment in full
for q three-dollaf, ad Of church
show or a. circps?o
always got paid that way" re,
piled the editor. =,
whenever hobo came into your
office, pied lot of type and bored
you to death with fool questions. ]
SUPPOSE yon announced that yob
had received a friendly CALI from
Mr.. So-snd.SoP,'
..s.Never missed it."
"Did you always keep your read.
ers informed that your paper was
$3.50 q, year strictly in advance!
ALWAYS keep it standing al
top of column next to pure feadins
matter.p 49,
/ And I suppose whenever you wal
too, lazy to hustle, AROUND after locals
you always laid it to 3 rush of worl
In the Job Department.
That was a standing excuse,
Did You ever stop the press t.
get in a late itetn2
Often, I was always glad Of an,
excuse to give the old man-killer
Test. zr.-s,.~.' ~S AZ,
~ "Well done good and faithful ser
Want, replied Peter, you have faith
July observed. all the written ant
unwritten laws of tie print shop
fnter in and receive this nickel
plated, tllll- iewelled crown and pat
ont piano-strung hatp.,n "a ~ Ia
Rad ithe editor passed in 70 hii
EeWard
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Westlake.

: No storms to speak of since our
last, roads getting worse every day,
stages making fair time considering
the going and the full load of pas
sengers they carry both ways.
haM rss BaumgSSFatnsr of lF,atsstoEho
has heed very low with Ipneomonia
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Beautyis Blood Deep.

, Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it, Cascarets, Candy Cat
hartic clean your blood and keep it clean
by STRINGS up the lazy liver AND driving
all impurities from the body. Begin to-
day to Danish ..pimpIe4; boils blotches,
blackheads, and that ssckly bilious COM
plexion by taking Cascarets. beauty for
10 cents. All druggists, satisfaction sat.
isfaction guaranteed, loo, 25c, SOC.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Idaho.
Lois M. McGonagill, I
Plaintiff,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho

Land Office at Lewiston Idaho
"a, 9 February 8; .:1S9S} =
Notice is hereby giyeh that the follow.
ing.hamed settler has. filed notice of his
intention to, make final. proof in support
of his claim and that said proof win be
made before U. S. Land office at Lewis
ton Idaho, on March 26, 1898, viz.
JOSEPH b. SPENCER
of Cottonwood Idaho, for the S Use u
Sec; %, and w X sW d Sec. "a TIP. SO
N. X. W. B. NJ y
He names the following witnesses to
prove his, continuous residence upon and
cuitivatioh. Of, said land, viz:
Joseph L. Kincaid, Iaan D. LYONS,
Geo. W. Mays, Samuel nenham, all of
Cottonwood, IDAHO Co. Idsho. l.esister.
p. E. NORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-03-04
Everybody Says So

Cascarets Candy Cathariic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowelsj cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, hab-
itual constipation and billiousness.
Please buy and try box of G OK .today ;
10. 25, 80 cents. Sold and guaranteed to
cure by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
LETTER FROM GEN. GOMEZ
Gratihed With the Aid of Americana, Al
though They Have Ignored Him.

Gratihed With the Aid of Americans, Al
though They Have Ignored Him.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-The following let
ter from Gen. Gomez has been received in this
city:
1T seems that peace Is at last to come to our
island and that Spain and the United States
are soon to adjust tho differences. While the
declaration!of war and the signlng;of the peace
protocol were without my official knowledge.
notwithstanding my position as Commander
in-Chief Of the Cuban Army. yet I can assure
you that I am heartily glad that the end Of
hostilities has come and that there is prospect
OF a lasting peace for Cuba in the future. In
spite Of the manner in which I have been ig-
nored BY the Americans In these matters, I
am mono the less grateful and thankful to
them for their aid and assistance-in terminal
Ing our war with Spain and bringing about
peace. without which the war might have con-
e sIesa t0a sd' By t The sc cruel in rsv WaSsn 81 n spa 99sR
warfare; The one aspiration Of my life Is thus
attained. which y to see Cuba freed forever
and my NY " feeiines Z IN etRBee bSofF PtaSe dH VIXEN
such, 2 grand triumph. which has, been long
to be attained. The Americans. I am bound
70 say. have to q large extent Ignored me. but
they hSve been the protectors and saviors of
ho Whatever Eyer, they may q have ". been to me: or
fh TisnSs to si tRys G Shy peeaF The @H isg th sSot h SSs been been
fred for Cuba's INDEPENDENCE. and the terri
Bile struggle ID ended. and | am only sorry that
their aid could not have come sooner. in order
that all this loss OF blood and life and property
might have been saved. or much Of 1t might
have been spared.
but the time has now come to forget the
past and begin TO build the grand and lasting
republic Of Cuba. We are resolved or the
how We shall organize and conduct the Gov
eminent OF this island In the future. That is
the supreme question In Cuban affairs at the
present time. We must build from the foun-
cation up. and our great duty is to be sincere.
Selfish ambition should be stiied and only
the true interests Of Cube. those which are
be brought forward.
Our supreme purpose must be to form a
government which shall be 30 Just, so equita-
BILE and right in foundation. in its fundSmen-
e! principles, tnat It will merit and receive
those who execute it's laws must be Of such
high character as always to DO in keeping
with the ideals Of the GOVERNMENT Cuba
free and Cuba united must always be remem-
bered In all our acts and deeds. The future
Is before us. and upon, ourselves must depend
"MAxIMo GoNrz"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
INDIGNATION AT CAMP N1KoFE.

An Attack on the Hospital Management by
Canon Bryan Denounced a. Untrue.
CANT WIKoFT. MoNTAuK POINT. N. Y. Sept.
0.-Gen. Shafter remained in tho clubhouse
all day to-day. BE escaped his chill last night,
however. and expects to be out tomorrow.
One thousand horses belonging to the First
and Ninth Cavalry were sent away to-day over
the Long Island Railroad. Tomorrow the
horses Of the Second Cavalry will be sent II
enough cars are provided. and on Monday the
men OF the Second Cavalry are expected to
leave.
BDr. Ames. one of the physicians at the de-
tention Hospital. is Ill with dlphtheria. and Is
in the general hospital.
Major Brown sent away twenty-five patients
from the general hospital to-day. There are
left there ITO men and four in the detention
hospital.
There was q indignation meeting at the
general hospital this afternoon. which was
prompted by an attack made on Major Brown
by the Roy. Henry B.. Bryan. canon of the Ca
which was printed In some Of this mornings
newspapsrs MT. Bryan has boon here about
s fsnt. mq Hs says Tit he e de st; a A11ddEsE' are B not SrasseS
attended bE the HOSPITAL doctors and nurses Mss
takers R9qn 9f Brooklyn and DALEY Of Baby
A resolution was passed d%enouncinR Mr.
Bryan,g charges as q gross libel. and declaring
that all the bodies in the hospital graveyard
In pine collins stained walnut color. and that
proper religious services in every case were
read either by Q chaplain or by DR., Brown,
Major Ebert Of the detention hospital has ar.
ranged to hold military, services over the
eeryices will be held on Sunday Of II A. III.
Major Brown said to-day that Q similar, service
would be held oyer, the graves in his hospital
Complaint, was made to Adjt.- Gen. McCler-
nand that o lot Of soldiers and te0msters were
tolls at the foot Of the hill on which the deten-
ton hospital is located; Last night the PROVOST
enth Infantry. and twelve men. four OF them
soldiers. were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
THE WAR INTERROGATION.
Gen. FitEhuEh Leo IL Invited to Appear
Before the Commission.

Gen. FitEhuEh Lee 10 Invited to Appear
Before the Commission.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-The Wa Investi-
eating Commission to-day invited Major-Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee to appear before It while in the
city and make such statements regarding the
management Of the War Department in the
war with"Spain and the discipline and expert
ence in camp life: as he desires. He viii doubt
less avail himself OF the courtesy Of the COM
mission before his leave expires.
An hour and q half was spent by members Of
the commission In the continuance OF the read
ing of letters Of complaint and criticism re-
ferred to It by the President and in reading
bundles Of editorial comment which is for
warded daily to the members in great abund-
ance. Pursuant to the policy adopted by the
commission regarding complaints and ortiz
or been uttered in the PULPIT. iettergsD are be-
to give to the commission the Information upon
which they wrote or spoke and any other facts
Ct the conduct Of the war IN their posSssslop,
s. Hamlin. pastor Of the Church OF the Cove
pant In this city. among whose hearers are Woe
on the 18th inst. delivered q sermon dealing
gith the subject. IN which he denopneed the
Z sImiIsyr Of fet SsF fS1 plbs ssn sd ths "sdby Z sO t.
the dieie c]o @SMsiT q ;w Sdsi9f have az sf BEEN s1G @ade p aSIts:
headed Medical Murders. Their Victims and
Their Cause" from which two paragraphs are
THE commission would be glad to have tes-
timony of q kind that can be used in this in
vestigation. not only relating. 70 the circum-
at Camp Wikofi. as alleged In the article under
consideration. but also relating to the other in
cidents to which you make reference. Such
testimony. Is exactly what the commission
wants. VIII you obliRe this body with what
you have. ct your disposal or can obtain for the