davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03
e,aten Chic. Bpsn TuIssO. ,

gueas So. S.
Frdr' Z Ch-utu afIpaoer 80 paa, at ban e ben
Farmer I dirnIet y 2 9hsnep q 90, oec ortpsr
fprrrtnins | = ben Ipleeo. Stat o. GcHutn ION 0 cn.
I r. 90 al nRpntc sir a Dtl betlle otn zum ca huus
orete foIare Tor huert . ett llie Re at a a 3
tarrh, loT life fan iureres AZ naa's 9afarrh Sure
EraHt 2. GbtHen.
Rsseiaet TO- mia pe uueeritrspet I min RRrerrefie
eturs ben SIC Eaa AZ 1eeeHeer bt oerreus War
1885. u ". BIeaigu.
tSegt.l 9oiartus Rubii-ns.
6en's eatarth Cure sr for ~inorsrits 8rul Oh pirfsr
oireiie pna Slpott % SulemstS Slimatao,r. S,rJp
eiift Z, ifimeuier; ienpes ar4fis.
3. 1.9hcHtp & Go. Tolsoo. g.
nv E1laes pai AputheterHe Tor zoe.
Ae beoiie CT pal's 6amilie pi1er.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03

5antdiiipino. Sg bet bi9lper life
paa Sogen, at SnOrre flpttsr Sioen
tiIbdge npgle Iar. geitrioelIen al
SborsbiIIeoet rsber aft.
Msn ON benne Siitprie fun maa be-
tra9tes lom en- patter 9egenoe, Der
iapner al biitoriit 8runp, Iaa rptter
bet life min Sro pdd Dale @uobranb.
Seq tror li9eiua fuIot pau, at ban bar
eriiteret, ION ieg tror pua, at SiItop
Bang sr til.
Ser bar jeg ~prolpbenbe noset at ost,
8iItop Bang iaaoe:
"Saaleoes bar bet ia msp ben
Mano, Der afoerlenbe fables CUB
brano SerIs, Dale Guobranb, Sub
brano "uf 9alum" os 8ubbranb "o-
Datum; ban leoebe iamtibig meo
Saralo 9aarfaere, Gan itaar i Ben,
ft~absforbolo til Saatpn ,SarI, ban fals
Der | Sierungpaag, ban leper ligss
gobt / Olab ben Seliges 9arnbom,
ban er en- triItsn Manb % geunbrer
at Slap Srpeoeien, ban er pad OloS
ben beligss IiO en- iOrig Qfguosbprs
fer, inotil 9aaben padtbinges 6um."
ergo bar ban life lepet, mener 8anQ.
Rel, ergo, bar Der pGret Here, Tiger ieg.
bpao ogiad ben forItielige 9en9ps
nelie peger imoo. 2igeiom Der par
fere Sldp'er, ida fan Der 10 ogIau
bore en- bel R9tts 8uobrano'er / en-
SlGgt. Der sr for mango -gamte
Minoer | 0alsn, Iom itsmpler 6oltes
idsnets Ri9tigbep. Oct er bel heller
ingen, Iom bar tGntt ia, at ben Sub,
branb, Tom reo fra Misiens Toroenos
til 9oprefielo bar ben famine q. Tom
lspeb pda Olaps lib.
Seq lab netop % tantte pau oisIe
Sing, pppe paa piGlarauritampen, bo
ieg iau neb pau 9reoeiproet os / 5ans
fen lob be mango aarbunorsber, Iont
er goat opsr ben eamle 9aaro, GLIDE
mig forbi. De bar sIterlaot zig fad
Spor alisepel ale bisIe Oase.
llos | be fore aulturlanbe edar
8runFeren life / 5dage, ndur Bet
eiGloer bans 2anbs SiItorie / be iios
fte 1000 qar. Ss bpuo piloe hi pGrst.
ON bet life baOOe paret for Ssl9nbsrs
nss Stplo. Dor 5ortio piloe p9ret
slemt; Ri piloe inesn Siitoris bapt.
aringiiaa.
Oct 69rer n,opoer pen Itosileote 81
igisn til Sttd. paa St9tren bar
q Northumberland Sisuro Serftdo
(ppr. fra 8albers) 1aast Zig neb %
lat op en- Gsts amsritunIt 9iGa. Dio
saar aItIuu Surisn, "9il ! saa meo
til aringiida9" flyer Sisuro. "Sil
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03

s Srantrige er upfunost ct mt
Standardization, en- nomination al
Subel pg piitol. 9sb 6oert Dug eler
Steb affpres ct Stub. "Sabelpiftoz
len" egner Iis iiGr til at ajennems
bore paniers pg bill iudlsbss gioe bet
lette Rptteri en- 6oroel / Sampsn mob
&nrasferer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03
GanIfe Sipcn tar Seil?

Sorbi at Dale Gusbrdub optreber
paa Idd mango Steoer til idd manga
unbsrlise Sioer, iaa Ton Der life babe
paret nosen' Sales Gubbrunb. tontlu'
bersr 9ifiop Bang. Grso bar Der in
gen Oales 9ubbrano eriiterst, ipnser
@ibenfabsmrnbsne. 9ette fan life
lea aaa meb pad. 5pertimoo. peb
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03

lfremtalbis Stobe. er bet, pdd Sdatns
nuo6renoe Stanbpuntt og paa
@runbIog al be nu forelisg.uos Sp
lpsninssr, snbnu for tiblist at ubtdle
Ifs.
aatdftrofeus Stuspldbs bar | 1859
paa ben norbItsite Sibc AZ 5robaOet,
~uoenfor 8isrnsrs 5aitlanosipf. Z
1889 er ben paa Grobapets Spofos,
ret uo for 2ronobismsfiorben. Oct
sr ct Strsg, bbor be fore r~uteadaenbs
ap'todmpfti6e life ,ommer ben. 9gors
btnoelfen m.b 3ronobism befsraes
alene peo minbre 9otdlFibs.
Ser Iigger ben fore, lope Q 5rsisn,
uosnfor Siteren. langt til6aps, aars
otret mob bet magtiec 0aD Deb en-
IRGtte minore Yer, Solmer Ga Stiar.
boor Der fun unbtagslfespis. tan pare
plaos for en- menneiteIig 9plia;
bet sr en- RGtte. fom mob norosif biz
'oere fortf9ttes | ben taneltratts
Grippe, 5rcdn. iom enosr I Salten,
pDor Der MI er fort 5pr. 3 site.
orrens pda 5rsien Og Sitereu bripes
nu StoriiloFite, og Der ian Iamles
ret bethoelige MrnsOsr al guabe GA
5olf. Srtanen bar begDnbt, meoens
8l'isrne bar paa Sesn. o. bet bar
laa 8ielot for benz ON at TONNE unoo.
Yet beoer, at 8aaos oq Stibe bar
tldret fig ira 5titepIaoiene uoeufor
Grsten Iige neb til GriItionsiuuo.
Yet er en- afitano / Iiae 2iuis al dnta
geltg mtnoit 100 ailomettr, ca ben
a9't, til botlten &c Far muattet Isdc
tnb. er oerbos fuGo at GtiGr ca Sol
rsr. Pod fere Steotr er 1arpdnoet
obermddoe ureni.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03

apitsn nbenfor oisis Bar bar peb
oenne GetIigbeo itaGet ct enelte
Sradt. 5els attunterbaoet brpoer
sunoo 5rsien o9 5roan. Der er faa
oteoer, bpOr Drasst tan antoge en-
poloiommere aardtter emo netop Der.
Utan trGffer Der Der, Der er Idd no
latte, at Seen ifDler oper 8arets belle
9runo % gGGr inb / Ro~rbooerne.
bpts Se6oere Oa fun bar ben llopsi
at trpbe op poa !5ustdgst % tilbriuae
Stormnatten Der, meoens Ssen buies
rsr inoe / gooen % Der snooa ian
rioe 8ulOst ap.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03
23repe fra Norge.
lrelaneets RYtter.
XXI,

X.kHLnN.
|sroSo % siitoU Bang 0ia''s"
-.
|, s%riitiaria % Ii9e op paa Ptls
F@,t,rneu paa en- og famine Dag,
F.,,r f,uits noget epsntprligt for
|,,m ben FoIte 5io life bar fulsi
|h,rbiemme. g}eu M 'tdl 5 bore,
E,o,s 5osen int areies, vi tassr
|, orrti0toaet Fer fra art'ttdnta
20 ON Mcrgenen og er pda pa"
|ql II. 9i unberrettsr aonDuts
n,p Qfaangsn Der fra ariitianta,
.ra,r "pdrm Utub" puu Samar,
In tslesrafersr fra stasitrsmmen
4 maaltioet tOiter LIS os hi
b. mirutttr til al ipiie. paa
hammer er ri ST. 1898, og ira
0,r.r itonniss nsr psh
tam nan Of burtiot omes
' %,,nn.r,,,rostco Wep Otto
|qL. $50. 81. 4 letter pi ub foc
war; oers Sop 81. 6 pep
,,..,ri, ri fan itanpIe Der
T.. s;,r, ii p(often er $40
r., ,,o ;,i,n III 0tn- Station
f., ~ olft,rs ner ri. $50, 0ebs
|, ,;.r,s rrorlio pou en- Sime.
,,r man ,isrc ia en- Iineu
t., NOR ~t~rrsn nj iii Stta
*'""'""'''" Wv
Fo'i NJ j"Iif' o'''oa opooef, 81
pin S.''sr' % IeG' S'l'fp0S I0r'
/ aar f10J ~GIaIoFo@tanpen CON
pines sd 1'9e I0taR 2'@leH paa
u aa' AZ MI S'0' laa pao0@
lp9 1.9Ji1 o@Fe' GET ON Somme'
p" I'm Si"'e'ea par jog "aH-
4 u T., or,r 9,r,fi.rnrt a. ,on,
\ liz, III WpbIumsooen "a Iotts
bnn,in,r,r 0ppc pno soppen
man ian @ ben opet ira gpopeu.
IT, s"tii,riteamonument til Mius
l subric. Iom Ttoo Der ga blooIte
4 b. s,Otterue Tom. WarfeIio
f,r,t al 1uriItcrne. Gu tor 0os
Irat liooer inopoftet / 5unoas
\. bet ,r geIeoenos. iom bar fire.
h, gopre Ter.
Il etlsiorcst7mpeu ton man f.
lan' % 0ortOOer mob Srtunbeis
|'9 N',"8'n I'9sUoe'!ot par man
F'S''s zen 'soFe uoII9f ooer'
"0eatberGct".
observation-disclosures poa Selsiprbs.
bar prr,t tienot I 8ubbronbss
| "a upenom MI / pp.r Fl bolpt
Iunor,pe. Slpis lea life buffer
|ioa bar cer pRret crepet reuel.
fot grb,ipe osrpppe belt Fipen
|.
j a~rbeipeoes Der upeIutteune On,
Ru bripes Der poioo nm
Imsrsn. vi moo ,s~Ipfslo,lio ~.
|e.iferbruocet. Tom er lice / gof.
inosnFor 9oppeu,
ssS@R
IT,, ~
I1Is9too' I0sf han Ter, bpao
T. w" DEL e. ION MI tofnmer
.,l'S' "''8 Og nun Se''er tlsn'
j" S'8sF por '9len en- Sram
t,'I''0Psn 09 o9oer 9am. pan
t's'a'Es i'te ta9e ben. Sluro er
| ~ 'IG'ppGhof at ban Tan Ike
0'oS slsr en- aafetop lGnssr.
y'.' ?s' Tile anosn Haao, eno at
",aa r'9e op poa en- Stiferitsn'
Ivy SJ0ro 9aar bort til ben. 9rn
Z, 2 ~, ON bans pals o9
g,uS'e' neo pans Wtnro.
N' '''' 'oaoIes Sef'te, bet ou!!"
4 Loe' 9oot op ! en- gamms!
G.0to mar aroetost ! "SelIs
80 |oF; osraf IL aar Tor
m %aO@''nOe eneeter, Sper Slet'
s,,. 'tos' nan peIe arbeloet. 5
Y.SO cen me @rbetoerboIis Dp.
|. ', o|, Slaro. Oa bar bet
ss %,''''et osrnsoe," tilf1ier ban.
Sg,S! SfOrftngsttoenoe", og /
''' S'o par bet pi't liss'aa
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-03

GOrtia,tss VOa Ste siOs.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-16

How did you like your valentine?
Telephone local news to Marietta
JOURNAL. Phone No. So.
Subscribe for the Journal. $1.OO.
Rev. Parks P. Manning, of Walesca,
gave us pleasant call the other day.
Don't miss the big bargains at Read
4 DuPre's on their Winter Goods.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
a pLuckY MAIL oARRIER.

An Arizona Girl Whose Route Lies
through Desolate Region.
Miss Sarah Nj. Burks, jolly, sturdy
and brave little woman about % years
old, carries the United States mail
over the Star route from st. Johns to
Jimtown, Ariz., twice week The
distance is fifty-two miles, and 1t re-
quIres a good deal of stoutheartedness,
liberal supply of self-confidencc and
n dash of love of adventure for any one
to make the trip.
Miss Burks mail route leads through
as wild and desolate region as one
can well imagine. Rocky, barren,
mountainous, bleak and blasted are
weak adjectives of description. What
tiny streams there are are poisoned
with alkali. Navajo Indians, and oc-
casionally an Apache, who has left the
reservation, are somewhat plentiful in
that region, but white men very sell
dom go there, and then only to get the
gold, silver and copper which have
been literally strewn throughout the
blighting, fierce region. Nothing In the
way of vegetation can grow there.
Along the western border of this des-
olate, uncanny wilderness Sarah Burks
rides twice week. Generally she Is
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
Cheerful Novels.

In a recent article in the Independent
Margaret Deland makes strong plea
for the cheerful novel: For my part,Y
she says, 81 find as grow older want
the novels read to end well. A story,
let us say, Of Siberian convict life might
be told with truth so far as facts go
and with art in its telling, and yet leave
the reader miserable and unhappy. See
clear, think straight, understand facts
as they lie, good and bad, in the wide
settingof eternity-but believed believel
believe! Believe in the integrity of the
moral purpose of the universe-believe
In God and In little children-believe In
the goodness of the worldr'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

made in two parts. The head is formed
separately, with grooves on the under
side, and can be made of high-grade
steel, while the base, which may he of
inferior metal, is made triangular, as
stated, and as shown in the cut. After
the base is laid on the ties the head is
slid In its place, its outwardly bent
flanges fitting into the grooves Of the
railhead.
The advantage Of this is in avoiding
the wear and tear at rail joints. An
other feature is that after the head has
become worn on one side it can easily
be taken off and turned without remov-
ing the triangular support. 1t is also
stated that the interior of the rail may
be utilized as conduit to contain tele-
phone or telegraph wires, thus avoid
ing the stringing of them on poles at
the side Of the road.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

81 thought" said the disappointed
friend, "you told me this election was
going to be walkover." WELL" an
swered the former candidate, at was.
/ was the doorstep" Washington Star.
In Boston: "How much are these
string beans?" "Seventy-fiye cents a
quart" isn't that rather altitudin-
ous?" "Yes, madam, but these are
very highstrung beans. "-Yale Record.
81 don't know why you should say
that empty house is haunted" "Why,
don't you see those ancient window
curtainsg' "Yes, but" "Well,
aren't they the shades of the depart
ed?'-Boston Post.
Wayfarer Ito the robber)-I haven't
any money with me, I'm sorry to say,
but 1 will be glad to advise all my
friends and acquaintance to take
walks along this lonely path hereafter.
--Fliegende Blaetter.
Johnnie-What is a hereto, pa?
Father-A hereto, my son, is person
who has wrong beliefs. Johnnie-Then
If ma believed what you tell her when
you come home late, would she be a
hereto New York Journal.
Widow Farley = Do We moind the
beautiful bokay Mr.. Googan presented
me this mawnin'? All, the poor mon!
His wolfe died jist tin days ago. Widow
Murphy Begorra, they kipt well,
didn't they. -Harper's Weekly.
"These are this years pecans, are
they?" Eyes, SIR" How much are
they?" "Six cents pound" 'How
much are those in the next barrelT'
'aSeu you those for Is cents pound"
''They look just like the others. What
makes them so much higherf" They're
they're next years pecans. sir."-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
Labor Notes.

Efforts have been put forth recently
to secure a pardon for Bergman, the
man who is alleged to have shot at
Prick during the Homestead trouble,
and it seems that Prick was appealed
to to intercede for him. His answer re-
veals his attitude as a citizen and is
deeply suggestive. He said: 81 am
disinclined to do so for the following
reasons: First, it would be against the
interests of industry; second, 1t would
be against the interests of humanity,
and, third, it would be against the in
terest of the class to which belong"
The Workers Call, of Chicago, calls
attention to two court ipjunctions
which were violated. Near Fort Dodge,
Ia, the Milwaukee railway disobeyed a
restraining order and the case will be
fought out in the courts by high-priced
attorneys, no doubt, while the officials
and judges sip champagne and smoke
good cigars together. In Fort Smith,
Ark, eight miners were given terms
of six to ten months each in Jail for
violating an injunction and interfering
with scabs.
1t is not true that the strike in the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger packing
house at Kansas City is settled. The
entire plant is now shut down and 500
men are out of work. Meanwhile, the
price of meat is advancing in the large
cities, and the big Four" combine, OF
which the s. G. s. Co. is part, is perfect
ly satisfied.
Miss e. Code, M. D., famous so
cialist agitator of Russian Poland, has
been sentenced to deportation to Siber
la. She is but 20 years of age and the
daughter of very wealthy parents.
Edinburg, Ind, and Matawan, N. J..
ara two towns that have been ruined by
the closing down of trust-owned manu-
factories. The starch and match trusts
are responsible for the situation.
Champion "Jim" Jeffries has consent
ed to appear in number of benefit
smuggling matches for local boilermak
ers' unions. The big fellow is mem
Der of the latter organization.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

alone, and If she has companion he is
either miner, a commercial traveller
or a territorial lawyer who has rented
horse from Miss Burks' father, and
she is to collect payment for the same
and see to its care. She SAYS she is a
fatalist, and no matter how much dan
ger may environ, she will not come to
her death until the appoil ted hour.
She is always armed, and when mere
child she was the crack shot of the
mining camp at Harqua Hala. She
rode the route first in 1898, when her
father, who was mail carrier, was
taken i'll. He has never recovered, and
the plucky daughter has filled his place
ever since.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
Ladis. Gan Wear shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
It makes tight or new shoes feel easy;
gives instant relief to corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and cal
lous spots. Aliens Foot Ease 10 certain
cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, smart
ing, hot, aching feet We have so 900 test.
monials. All druggists and shoe stores
cell it. 25c. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address, Allen s. 0lmsted. Ls Roy, N. Y.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
E[AlAE|a|laEl!K
. -

Freddle-Say, dad, why are there no
marriages in heaven? Henpecker-Be-
cause it's heaven.-Town Topics.
Flim-Whats your business? Flam
Contractor. Flim-What line? Flam
--Debts.-Town Topics.
Teacher-Willie, where is the capital
of the United States? Willie Todate--
In the trusts.-Town Topics.
And 1.-THE of limb: Traveler-Are the
mosquitoes thick around here? Sub
urbanite- No; long and slim.-Life.
Briggs-I've got a splendid story to
tell at the club dinner tonight. Griggs
Which one is it?-Detroit Free Press.
Eyes, poor Mrs. Gabber died an un-
speakably hard DEATH" "What killed
her?" Observation-Disclosures Bull
letin.
Doesn't it cost you good deal to
run this yacht, old mann" Eyes; but
my wife can't spend cent when she's
here."-Life.
Tenant-But does the chimney al
ways smoke like this? Landlord-Oh,
mol Only when there's fire in the
grate.-Exchange
Editor-Did you write these jokes
yourself? Would-be Contributor-Yes,
sir. Editor-You must be older than
you look.-Criterion.
The little 5ressmaker who was walk
ing across field, on encountering a
bull, said she guessed she'd better cut
bias to avoid gore.-Bazar.
Good Man-Do you know where little
boys go who smoke cigarettes? Bad
Boy-Yep! Dey goes out in de wood
shed.-Chicago News.
Squff-The cycle is superseding the
horse everywhere. Biff-Yes; l found
, piece of pneumatic tire in my susage
| this morning.-Tit-Bits.
"My curiosity is running away with
me-" said the farmer, when his two
headed calf broke loose and towed
him around the barnyard.-Ex.
Jaggles-"He's the greatest living
authority on ratlesnakes. Waggles-
That isn't saying much; most of the
! authorities don't live long.-Puck.
Orator-No, gentlemen; tell you that
IL you want thing to be done well,
you must always do it yourself. Voice
from the crowd - How about getting
your hair cut?-Ex.
Mamma lat the breakfast table)-You
! always ought to use your napkin,
George. Georgie-I am usin' 1t, mann
ma; I've got the dog tied to the leg of
the table with TEX.
| Smith-What! Are you learning to
! fence, Jones? Jones-Yes; you see I'm
! going to peace conference, and it's
just as well to be prepared. Boston
: Globe.
Mrs. Lash-What did you get baby
for a birthday present? Mrs. Rash-I
took $40 out Of the little darling's bank
and bought him this lovely lamp for the
Observation-Disclosures.
At the Royal Academy:"Thi portrait
makes her look prettier than she did
when l met her, Janef "Of course,
ma, the artist paints SO much better
than she does."-Pick- Me-Up.
Attorney (sternly)-The witness will
please state If the prisoner was in the
habit of whistling wheh alone. Witness
Il don't know; was never with the
prisoner when he was alone.-Ex.
Amy (rea6ing)-He gave her a jew
eled v-i-n-a-i-g-r-e-tt-e-how do you pro-
nounce that Uncle Isaac? Uncle
Isaac (grufi1y)-I pronounce it down,
/ right Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
Fifty-four deaths were reported ii
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

Caterpillars are driving loiterera
from the Boston common, and are be-
coming more and more a pest every
day. To women and children especially
the enforced Punishment from the pop.
ular little park brings much regret for
the time being, and they are blaming
those who destroyed the English spar
rows last spring for the infection.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

Reports from all sections of Pennsyl.
vania show that snakes are more plen-
tiful than they have been for many
years, and quite number of persons
have been attacked by the serpents.
The president Of large telephone
system has offered to pay 100000
for a telephone repeater which would
be as efficient in telephony as the tele-
graph repeater is in telegraphy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
IMPROVEMENT IN RAIL MAKING

Joints Done Away With and Smooth.
ness of Running ecured.
Great claims are made for rail pat
ented by Daniel Minthorn, of Western
New York. The familiar '"T' rail is
dispensed with entirely, and rail on a
triangular base substituted. This is
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

The construction of cigar box may
seem to be simple matter to the nov
ice, but the box passes through 10 diff
ferent processes before it is ready to
receive the cigars.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

At Munich there is hospital which
is entirely supported by the sale of old
pens and nibs collected from all parts
of Germany. They are made into
watch springs, knives and razors.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

The enrolment of the second term
of the summer school Of the Missouri
State University has reached 25s, an
increase of 14O over the total attend
ance Of last year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

Emperor William has sent to the
crown prince of Greece his portrait,
inscribed with the sentence from Ho-
mer: "only one shall be ruler. only
one king"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
spain.s only Naval Victorx.

Only once in their history as a ma
ton have the Spanish achieved a naval
victory. That was at the battle of
Lepanto, in 1871, when, with the aid
of Venetians and Genoese, they ami
hilated the Turkish feet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

Upon President McKinley's desk In
the White house lies the old-fashioned
Bible given him by his father when he
first went away from his home.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
RAILROAD Franchises in Missouri

IRalIrOau FFanchIses IN Mlssoufl.
A Missouri enactment prohibits the
authorities of any city from granting
a railroad franchise on any street ex-
cept on the petition of land owners rep
resenting more than one-half Of the
frontage Of the street.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

Norm us that alum Is
lat alum baking pow
avoided, because they
nnwholesome. Promi-
who have given the
az, regard these pow
that should be sup
action. In Minnesota
alum powders are not
sold unless they are
b consumers of their
nile in the District OF
.lthorities have under
congress adopted regu'
)lC the use OF alum IN
)eople of other states,
of Minnesota and Wis.
to warnings of a dan
arently menacing them
md is not the whole
TO absolute protection.
the District of Column
by legislation which
|bitive?
have protection in the
te, how can our state
state analysts or food
ter serve the public
ing in the newspapers
me the names Of the
which they find to be
will aid the housewife
be alum powders to re
powders sold at TWEEN
less per pound are Of
elass. Pure cream Of
re usually sold at from
cents a pound.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

A duck cloth mill trust, capitalized at
$16,000,000, is one Of the latest. Also 6
southern iron and steel mill trust with
100000 capital.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18
HoIrTes SCHOOL.

Menlo Park, San Mateo. Co., Cal, accredited
at the Universities. Location. climate and care.
full attention to Mental Moral and Physical
training, places Eeitts among s-.s fcremosi
Schools for Boys on the Coasts. y. Chronicle
win reopen IN the new building August 18th,
eth year). Ira q. Hoitt. Pm. D., Principal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

It is said that all the great and Inn
portant business institutions Of Penn
sylvania have centralized into the con-
troll of 100 men.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

OF late there has been noticeable
increase of tourists travel to Ireland.
People are discovering it is a fine place
to spend vacation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

The Belgian cabinet has been forced
to resign by the socialists and liberals,
and new ministry proposes comprom-
Use bill to extend the right Of suffrage.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

Remember that you con buy Jesse Moore
A. A. Whiskey for the same price that is
paid for ordinary whisky. For sale by all
first class dealers and druggists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-18

While Canada's tax on Chinese Inn
migrants is to be increased, Japanese
are to be permitted to come in free
only for imperial reasons.