davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
\ Notice for Homestead Proof,
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,

olHoO ~ I1eWIEguni fuatlO, I
May 2, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the foIlows
ing-named settler has filed notice uf Isis
intention to make final proof in sl,a
port of his claim, and that said prn5g
will be made before Clerk OF nistrict
Court at Mt, Idaho, idaho, on July i
1898, viz, 4 i ! 4
HENRY BIEREN.
Tor the NV Of SE ID, w of SW III
and sE OF SW Il Of Sec y, Twp
N, RI +, B M.
lie names the following witnesses.
prove ms continuouls residence upon as
George Seubert, Fred Drube. Arolss
hsopccsXynskl and Herman H, Nu1als
all OF Cottonwood. Idaho.
B. f. MoRRIs, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Notice for Homestead Proof.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,

Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
May z, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof win be
made before Clerk of District Court at
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on July z, 1898, Wig /:
FREDERICK DRUBE,
for Lot 3. Sec 6. Twp 81 N, r E. and
SE IA OF sW Ia of Sec 81, Twp 80 N,
X E, B NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, Wig:
George Schubert, Herman II. Nuxoll,
Herman H. Schmidt and Henry Bieren,
all OF Cottonwood, Idaho.
B. F. NORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
subscribers to stock of the Farmers
Milling Co. Limited, will meet in
Denver on Saturday May 2Sth at
12 o'clock for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year. All stock should
be represented in person or by
proxy.
NJ. L. BUTLER
President of Board.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27

Maggie May daughter Of G. w. and
G. S. Wayne, a.ed 16 years, Of
Pneumonia. A large congregation of
friends and relatives followed the
remains to its last resting place at
the Pine Grove cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home which
never can be filled.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Official Paper of Idaho County.

The two men who robbed the stage,
near Grangeville, last winter were
given life sentences at San Quentin
California, one at hard labor. This
will, no doubt have a healthy moral
influence.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
FRANK KALIN.


The censorship exercised by the
government over all war news, es-
tends to our telephone lines, and
all moneys paid in advance to be
refunded. No more war news in
advance, by wire or otherwise,
We have received a new book, en-
titled, 'Money, Banks, Panics and
and Prosperity" by hon. w. H,
Clagett, now of Washington d, G.
A valuable book, should in the hand
of all reformers, and especially
those not posted on finance.
The report was wired in on Tues
day that the American feet had
met the Spanish feet and sunk them
all, (12)with our loss placed at 800
men and two slips disabled, the
dispatch stated that it was clean
sweep. This seems too good to be true.
Buy !. I. Case Threshers, Horse
Powers and Engines, for information
and prices, address Driscoll and
Thompson, Genesee Idaho, agents
for Neg Perce, Idaho and Latah
counties. Sample machines. also .
full line of EXTRAS on hand, also all
kinds lubricating oils.
c, A. Fausnet, organizer of the
Woodmen of the World came in
yesterday, and is busy working up
an interest in the order. We hope
that he may succeed in perfecting
large organization in this place
as it is a good order, and has, and
is meeting with great snccess where
ever instituted
Davis brothers going to leave
We will leave Cottonwood With our
gallery June 4th. All /who want
work done must call before that
date.
This is no>schelne/ to get work,
but our business eans US home, SO
if you have any@ork you want
done, you must GONE before that
bate. ---=z=s- - ---
We must go, and go we will ,whet=
her you get yoYr work done>or not.
So come earlyfin order to getyour
work done apd avoid the rush that
is sure to come
The J. I. Case Co., of Racine,
Wis, are erecting a large brick
warehouse on Howard street and
Northern Pacific railroad, Spokane,
Wash,, size 1S0x100 it,, with
24x180 fit. platform, and will carry
large stock of Separators, Feeders
Horse Powers and Engines, also a
complete stock of extras.
priscoll q Thompson, of Genesee,
Idaho, agents for Nezperce, Idaho
and Latah counties, will also carry
sample machine and full line of
extras. For information and prices,
address them, The J. |. Case
Threshing Machine Co. have manu-
factured machines for over 56 years,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends for
their friendly assistance during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter, Maggie May.
G. w. and 9. S. WAYNE,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
SCHOOL ELECTION.

There will be an election for three
Trustees for this district, No. 8, on
Monday, June 9th inst.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
FOR SALE.

10000 pounds of oats which ]
will sell at my ranch 5 miles South
East Of Cottonwood, or will deliver
them,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27


In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STALE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF IDAHO
Lois McGonagill \
Plaintiff
vs.. =
W. L, McGonagill
Defendant,
To W. L. McGonagill, the above
named defendant;
You are hereby notified that the
plain tiff in the above entitled action
will take the deposition of M rs. Lois
Case, at Sumpter, Oregon, commen-
cling at 10 o'clock A. M. June 18th
1898 before-Frier a Notary
Public; and also that she will take
the deposition of Mrs. Lottie Noah
at Summerville Oregon, at the same
time and date above stated. Said
dispositions to be used in the above
entitled court and cause wherein
plaintiff prays for divorce from
the said defendant.
Yours &c.
J. r. AILsHIE.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
THE
e. J, Bowens garden seeds and onion setts S.

Also paints oils brushes windows DOORS hardware and barb wire
Bring your Cash. you don't have pay anybodys bad bills
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
COUNTY NEWS.

By our Regular Correspondents.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
A Grand Musical Treat.

Wednesday evening. Feb. 8, tho choir
of st. Stephens church, assisted by Il
chorus of % voices, will give u grand
production Of "Thc Lass that Loved a
Sailor" under the direction of their
leader, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Scwall. Special cos
tunes and scenery have been obtained,
and from all Indications this will be by
far the finest thing in the musical limo
ever given in st. Stephens church hall
It is given in two parts, telling the story
in music of a poor sailor lad who falls
in love with his captains daughter, who
also returns his love, but who, On ac-
count of bis low condition in life, re-
pulses his love until 1t is learned from
his old nurse that he is really high-born,
but was exchanged in infancy.
The music is said to be very beautiful
and of the catchy kind that pl"ascs.
Monday evening Feb. 7, a special pro-
duction will be given for the children.
with an admission Of 10 cents.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
A Good Irishmau Gon,.

After Il months sickness Patri.l;
Flaherty died at his home in ;his
city on Sunday last His death,
though not unexpected, was Il shock TO
scores of friends vino highly esteemed
him as a friend and ncishbor. He was
Il charter member of Division No. t. 4.
o. H., CT which he had been treasurer fu'
five years. The members of No. 4 will
sadly miss him frCm thoir dclihcruti ions
His funeral took place on Tuesday morn
ing an immense ccn'oarsc Following
him TO his last resting place in st.
Marys. The church of The immaculate
Conception, where the last rites were
performed. was filled by friends and
mourncrs who came to participate in Tho
consolng services CT the church. a SOL
cmn requiem mass WAS celebrated by
Father Mclntyre, who also delivered
the funeral sermon. Taking for his text
Where l Am There Shall My Servant
Be- the priest, with trimming eyes, told
the simple story Of Patrick 1'Iaherty's
life, his love of God, his attachment for
his family, and his integrity as a citizen.
All was touchingly told. 1T was Il lrl-
thetic discourse and came from the bot
tom CT FIR. McIntyrc's heart
Patrick Flahelty was born in Ireland,
but like thousands Of his countrymcn,
he became FESTIVE under the CALLING yoke
of British tyranny, and sailed for Ameri-
ca. He came to Minneapolis in 1871 and
cific railroad, with which he remained
to the time of his death. Honest Pat
flaherty, as he was Familiarity called,
was fortress OF integrity; his word
was good as a bond; and in politics ne
stood by the party that bcfricndc,l hi.
countrymen in the dark days OF know
ncthngism. He married Miss Mary
Seaman, of st. Paul, with whom he
lived happily for 2G years and their
union was blessed with a large family
OF children, nine surviving him.
Farewell Brother I'laherty, peace to
your ashes. The lodge room will know
you no more; your accustomed chair j.;
vacant, our charter is drapcd; there i;
sorrow in our hearts and we will MISS
your earnestness. Your salics OF nit
no longer amuse us. We shall never see
your kindly face on earth again. Fare
well, dear friend and brother until our
footsteps shall touch the other shore,
and then may your brothers of No. 4,
meet you at the heavenly pier and may
we enter hand in hand the kingdom
which Cur Father has prepared for us. "
j. c. G.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05

In 1882 he was elected 20 the .lffice
Of state president. At that lime there
was not division Of the order in the
state outside of St. Paul and Minnaap-
oils. He served as state president for
four years, and during his term Of office
he organized divisions in Saltwater,
Wlnona, Anoka, Albert Lea Norris,
Graceville, Clontarf, Traverse, and Du-
luth. He was also instrumental in get
ting the National convention in Min
nesota in 1886, and was elected a mer,-
Der of the National Directory at that
convention. He also at that time adj
vocated the forming of the A. o. II.
insurance fund of Minnesota, believing
it better to have state insurance than
q national insurance. In his capacity
as state president he called convan-
ton in Minneapolis for that purpose.
The present plan Of insurance for men,
bers OF the A. o. H. was there, formu-
lated. He was one Of the first men,
bers to take out an insurance policy, and
has been continuously a member of the
fund in good standing ever siucc. lie
served terms as q member Of the board
of directors, and president of the in
surance fund for four years, previous to
tn$: last state convention.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
served. All are cordially

refreshments served. All are cordially
invited.
The Dominican Fathers of the city are
giving mission at Ellsworth. Wis
Invitations are out for the next social
dance which is to be, given by Division
No. 6, A. o. H., at their hall, 24l3
Bloomington avenue, next Thursday
evening. Tickets so cents. and all are
cordially invited to attend.
The second dancing party under the
auspices of the Ninety Eight" Social
club, an organization of East Side merry
makers. will be given ct A. 0. U. w.
hall, 229 Central avenue. Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 18th. The club is made I'D
largely among the members of Division
No. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., and
its dances are we'll conducted and on
cesdingly popular. Good music and a
good time can always be depended On.
Tickets so cents.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank W. Fleming en-
tertainca the Minnie Merry Makers card
club at progressive euchre last Satur-
day evening at their residence, 1915 JET
ferson ST. NE. Head prizes were Won by
Paul Mousse and Maggie Hayes. lcue
hand prizes by j. p. Courtney and Mrs.
John Fleming. Luncheon was served at
twelve O'Clock after which the prizes
We're distributed to the winners. MIR.
Mousse has now won head prize twice
in succession and the members threaten
to disbar him if it happens third time.
Matt J. Allen, president of Div. No. Z,
A. o. H., suffered heavily in the fire
Of last Thursday morning. His stock
of groceries at 500 Sixth avenue north,
together With all his household goods
were totally destroyed The, goods were
partially insured.
The young ladies of ST. Lawrence
church will give Il progressive cincll
party in their hall. Twelfth, avenue
southeast and Seventh street, NcGncs-
day evning, Feb. 8. AL are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wall. o2l0 Tenth
avenue south. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelly, o925 Eigh-
tcenth avenue south, Il daughter
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
Committee.

The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by Division No. |, a. o.
II. of Carver county, at II special meeting
held in Norwood on Monday. January
24th, 1898.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
in His mercy. to remove from our midst
Brother John M. Finncgan, "A worthy
member and officer of this society, and
whereas, in the death Of Bro ITinncr:,l
has family has lost a kind AMI loving
husband and father; this Division an
excellent member; the community, state
and nation IL good citizen and the land
Of his forefathcrs an ardent defendc"
of all that was right. therefore be II
Resolved, That the members of this
society unite with tho family and friends
of onr deceased brother in sharing their
grief and sorrow ana extend to them our
deepest sympathy in their hour Of
trouble.
Resolved, FIJI! thcr, that these, rcsol,l-
tons be spread upon The records Of this
meeting, Il copy sent 70 Mrs. !''inn"g;n
and also one copy each to the Norwood
Times and the Irish Standard for pub
I'cation. COMMITTEE
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
WILLIAM HOY DEAD.
He Passed Away After IL Long IlIncas
ut His East Side Home.

ut His East Side Home.
At 4 o'clock last Saturday afternoon,
William Hoy, one of the best known
residents of the East Side, died at his
late residence. 301 Eighth avenue north
east. after long illness. lie was born
in Ireland in 1892. and came to America
when a young man. After few years
residence at Cooperstown. n. ", he
came West settling in this city over 50
years ago. He leaves one surviving
brother, Joseph Hoy, also Il resident OF
the East Side, five sons, viz J2hn. Will
liam, Edward. Thomas, Christopher
and two daughters. Mrs. Rose McNulty,
of this city and Mrs. Agnes Kelly, Of
Blincklcy. Arkansas. lie was a brother
OF the late Captain Mirhar, Hoy and of
John Hoy, both of whom died in this
city within the las: few years. He was
an upright man Of kindly thsros,ton,
an ardent supporter of faith and father
lard and shared with his brothers and
the other early resident; OF this city
the credit of defending his nationality
and creed from the attacks and insults
heared upon them in early days.
His remains were laid TO rest ar st.
Anthony cemetery lost Monday morn
ing, after the celebration of requiem
mass at the Church of s.. Anthony of
Padua, by Rev. James O'Rcilly, who
also spoke feelinSly o: the ,ieceasc6 as
he had known him in life. IL good ci,i-
zen, true Catholic and kind ANA low
ing father.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
Generous Donors.

A check for fifty, dollars from Mr.. J..
J. Hill, Of st. Paul, and one hundred dol
lars from Mr.. VIM. O'Conncll, Of Mics
vile. Mimi, arc the donations received
by the Catholic Orphanagc of St. Paul,
during the month Of January. The sis
tors unite with the orphans in thanking
Mr.. Hill, whose gift al each recurring
year calls forth their Acknowledgements,
and also, Mr.. O'Conncll, whose noble i'm
pulse prompted him to make the Offering
for lately deceased brother, who, while
he lived, always manifested special at
lection for the orphans. May our Hcay-
emily Father reward them.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
In MemOrianl.

The following resolutions were re-
Gently adopted by Division No /. \.
o. H.. OF st. Paul, relative to the death
of Thomas II. Mcbride:
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
God to take frcm among us or lat,
brother Thomas II. Mcbride: and
Whereas, He was an earnest and de-
voted member of Div. No |, a. o. H.,
attached to its best interests as we'll as
to it's individual members. ut all times
remembering the mGtto OF our order,
Friendship. Unity and true Christian
Charity: therefore. be it
resolved, That we, thc members OF
Div. No. /, y. o. H.. Ramsey county do
pierre his early DEATH which has de-
privcd our division of 50 good men,
Der and each OF us of Il friend aud
brother.
Resolved, That to his Borrowing wife
and family and relatives our heartfelt
sympathy is extended: and hc it fur
Their
Resolved, That copy of these rcsolu-
tions 10 presented to his widow and Il
copy spread upon the minutes of this
division meeting, ana that our charter
be draped in mourning for the period
of 80 days in mcmornm.
|. b. PEWTllRS,
S. ]. AGNlIW.
J. j. KENNEDY,
Committee
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
The DjioHi

The Bijou will have for an attraction
Joseph Arthur's new romantic play, 1.-THE
Cherry Pickers," q fine military melo-
drama, the scenes of which are laid In
India during the Afghan campaign of
1S79-SO. The. CHERRY Pickers" is the
title given to the Eleventh Hussars
from an incident which occurred In the
Peninsular war. This regiment met a
cherry orchard on the line OF march and
while feasting on the luscious fruit, were
surprised In that occupation by a de-
tachment Of French cavalry and put to
flight. 1t Is a regiment with a fine re-
cord, having served at Balaklava, Ink
crman and Sebastopol, as well as having
borne the brunt Of the fighting in the
Afghan war. The story Of the loves Of
two lalf-castes, Nazare, the de-de-cantp
to Col Brough, and Neurmallee, the
daughter Of rich Eurasion merchant,
forms the theme of the play
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
Notes on the Campaign.

Look out for roorbacks!
Nothing shall stand in the way Of an
honest ballet and a fair count.
Voting for the various candidates Il ,es
not close until Thursday, April H.
Both old and new subscribers are en-
titled to vote.
Keep to work. That's what counts.
The Irish Standard contest editor will
be pleased at all times to answer any
question Of information from candidates
relative to the general conduct of the
canvass.
Each coupon counts a vote. Save
them all and send them in With your
subscriptions. The contest may be par
ticularly close. A few coupons might
decide.
Every reader should keep well in
mind the conditions of the contest
published in another column each week.
The combat deepens.
Every candidate in this contest will
he treated with equal courtesy and
honor, so that when the battle is over,
no matter who succeeds, it can be said
by the defeated as well rs the succa S.
full that The Irish Standard did we'll
and faithfully it's part. This is our
greatest aim and we certainly VIII not
fail
We have on hand more OF the little
books which we sent to the various
candidates for use in the canvass and
will gladly furnish them to those need
ing them, on request.
Less than ten weeks remain befo1 o
the close, and the final result is as hard
as ever to determine The Brainerd
and Waseca candidates have had the
best of it for the past few weeks, but
there is no telling what may happen.
Just now they are the most widely dis
cussed, and it's all on account OF their
standing in the race. There's no use
denying the fact that it is a good thing
tc reach the top occasionally at least
and to remain there if you can. The
leaders are the men that every ,,ody
IdlhS ABOUT.
Interest in the contest is xeenly OBJ
served all the way to the Pacific coast
and as far East as Michigan. Some of
our exchanges are publishing the stand
Ing of the leading candidates from week
to week.
A word of advice: If you hear nf any
charge of unfairness agains: The Irish
Standard during this campaign, we will
thank you if you will inform the con-
test editor without delay. Let it be
understood that The Irish Standard has
no candidate, and the man witt, one
vote or 100 votes living POO miles away
Will be treated as squarely as any can
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
Missing Friends.

Information is wanted of Patrick J NO.
Ian. Born in Parish of Butlcrstown,
County Waterford, Ireland, about 1899.
Left Pennsylvania in company with his
brothcr-in-]aw, Dennis Byrnc, in 1858.
Last seen was in Alawakcc County,
Iowa. Last heard from was in the Union
army in the Rebellion. Information CT
his whereabouts will be gratefully re-
ceived by his sister, Mrs. Catherine
byrne, De Graft, Swift Co., MINI. Vest
ern and New York papers please copy.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
JAMES ], KENNEDY.

James ]. Kennedy, whose portrait ap-
pears herewith, was born in the city OF
Cashel, County Tipperary, Ireland, shout
GO years ago. He joined the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians Iii the city of Man.
chester, England, in 1857
He was one of Tie organizers of the
Hibernian organization in ST. Paul,
being elected the first county delegate
CT Ramsey county and when retiring
from that position there were three
fourishing divisions in the city.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05

didate in this city with thousands of
votes to his credit. The Irish Standard
promised at the beginning that no one
would be allowed the unfair advantage Of
single vote over another and it ad-
heres to this promise. We have a repu-
tation at stake and it is ur earnest
hope that when this interesting race
is finished and the winners declared,
all the ether nominees will be able TO
join with us in the statement that it
was conducted with equal and exact
justice to all. This is what we arc
striving for and this will be the out
come in the opinion of all fair-min;lad
men.
To win the first prize, the ticket to
Ireland and return and the honor OF be-
ing Minnesota's most popular Hibernian
means a great deal more than would
appear on the face of it. The Irish
Standard and no doubt the A. O. f. of
Minnesota will supply the winner with
additional credentials that will make the
visit to the old land continual round of
pleasure. The representatives Of the
press are always given the best there is
the world over and the best is none too
good for The Irish Standards prize vim
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05
JAMES C. KNOXVILLE.

James c. McConville, candidate from
Division No 4, this city. was born in
the county Armagh, Ireland 10 years
ago. His parents, who still live at home,
instilled into his mind an ardent love
for his native land. When only IA wears
of age, Mr.. McConviile landed in the
The Irish standard., 1898-02-05

United States and began to hew his
way to fame and fortune.
Being of mechanical turn of mind,
he soon mastered The arc of engineering
and now fills the responsible post Of
engineer at the City Hospital. Jim is a
full-fedged American citizen and like
every Irishman he is loyal to the stars
and stripes. He is also an enthusiastic
Hibernian and his career as a member
CT No. Is most commendaDle one.
If he should win first prize no one will
enjoy the trip to ireland to celebrate
the anniversary of '9S with more zest
than would J. C. McConville.