davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21
LULL In CLEARWATER
VALLEY, -
Northern Pacific Construc-
tion to Stop at Kamiah.

tion to Stop at Kamiah.
Since the locating crew of the
Northern Pacific engineers have
been taken from the Clearwater it
leaves railroad building in that Sec
tion at standstill. The contract.
ors say that it looks now as though
the completion of their contracts
on hand which will take the rail
road to Kamiah, will let them ont
OF the Clearwater valley. Nelson
Benefits men will, upon the com
pletion of their contract, be taken
to the Sound, where Mr.. Bennett
has work. The other contractors
say they have nothing id sight
now. This move from the Clear
water to the Potlatch is considered
rather mysterious on the part OF
the company, and cannot be under
stood.
Henry G. Melbourne, of Cali
fornia, a miner, now stopping in
Grangeville. made trip to Cotton
wood Butte last Friday examining
some samples that were found there.
The contractor tor rock work on
the o. R. & N. Cottonwood route
of Camas Prairie extension was up
since our last issue, on horseback, ,
looking over the rock cuts to be
made on this line.
The Oregon volunteers met with
a great reception at San Francisco
last Friday. 1t is said that pan
demonium broke loose as the boys
swung into line company front" /"
on their way to the presidio.
You will see by our Lucille letter
that the Black Jack and Mckinley
mines are sold at fair cash figure.
Now our attention will be turned to
other more valuable properties that
have been unnoticed.
The leading democrats are now
talking of sidetracking Bryan and
choosing another leader. Bryans
utterances on "Imperialim" has
broken the democratic strength.
Our genial host. Rookie, of the st.
Albert, has thoroughly renovated
and papered his office and dining
room, which gives it very cheer
full appearance. Landlord Rookie
understands how to cater to the
public, and is becoming very pop
ular.
Cotton wood will be the terminal
point for one or both roads for some
time. 1t offers the best facilities for
business, has a large area of country
that is tributary has lumber, stone
and water, and will soon be the chief
manufacturing point on the railroads
that are now so anxious to reach
this point. The cottonwood Route"
will be the best paying of any
bra nch for either the o. R. & N. or
Northern Pacific. When these lines
are built and in operation the roads
will be kicking themselves because
they, allowed the opportunity to go
begging so long.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21

Japan is recognized as an equal
by all first class nations. Treaties
between herself and between other
powers went in to effect on the II,
inst, thus placing this people in
the front rank.
Constructor Birmingham, wholis
reported killed at Walla Walla was
to have commenced grading on the
Cottonwood Route" OF the Camas
Prairie extension Of the o. r. & N.
in very short time.
The eieht-hour-law in Colorado
has been decided unconstitutional
and void by the Supreme court Of
that state.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21

For sale-old papers, so cents per
hundred at REPoRGsefice.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21
1t Is Perfectly Reliable.

eve have sold many different
cough remedies, but none has given
better satisfaction than Chamber
lain's," says Mr.. Charles Holzhauer,
Druggist, Newark, N. J. eft is
perfectly safe and can be relied upon
in all cases of coughs, colds or
hoarseness. Sold by all druggists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21
FOR SALE.

My stock of millinery. / am
going out OF fhusiness and will dis
pose of all my stock at a very low
price. Would prefer to close out
entire lot to some one who would
take it at once.-Mrs. l.. N. Kase.
meyer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21
GLEANINGS.


Now watch the dirt fy.~
&ottonwood to the front.
Good railroad news this week.
ReRa our Lucille letter, on last
Sc to]s. R. Libby for Spectacles.
Ewes tested Free.
tfance celebrated the fall of the
Bastlle" last Friday.
strawberries and ice cream.
Smith and Brown.
Nne of postmaster Nichols little
Niflsi Is down with measles.
H w. Tefft has gone to the Clear
w'stes for several days stay.
there will he no Catholic church
serxiees on the Salmon river, until
further notice. Rev, l.. MUELLER.
Wind. Paull's family are all down
N3th the measles, except himself.
ol7nay .Rooke. has seome out on
iop ia his tussle with the measles.
The fruit crop is short this year,
ane % a consequence prices are
IN. Broker and Mr.. Fred Stein
hans, of Morrow, were in town yes
Joe Schober is having a granery
built. Il. L. Ellis is doing the car
pehter work.
Mfs. Curtis Is now ready to take
plctures at her studio next to the
D0at0fhce. ~ -
1IoHt be surprised If the road
stops construction when they arrive
ST Gottonwood.
Ihe total out put of gold from
The Klondike will be eighteen
mlIllQn dollars.
Che campaign of next year is
already causing anxiety among the
patty leaders. BAIL
is reported that contractor
8aflingame was killed by one of
A's mem at Walla Walla.
Ht order Of the Maccabees have
gained over 100000 members since
their last biennial review.
Hhen you come to town drop in
and Hek a dish of delicious ice cream
and strawberries, at Smith and
BfoHn's.
Mrs. Curtis the photographer
Nas put taking views of Nj. L.
Naftins place on Wednesday.
There will be- services in the.
eath4lic. church at Keuterville on
sAnaag JulY-23. next Sunday.
THE loss in the battle of Indi-
paaQance day 1899 foot up IS XII
|sa ,851 injured, and 1922, $40
Pr Turner is breaking ground
Eor = drug store building on main
<zEszt: east of the "Red Front.
N1lII1ing.
e. Hattabaugh, of Moscow has
1<S|lshed, perm anently, an agri
*sIlIH<al Machinery and Implement
h44ze IN this city, will keep all re-
pans Tor the machines he handles.
&'.e tinding twine etc.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21

Ricecreek ferry, the direct route
to Cottonwood, Keuterville, and
Denver, and all lower points, from
Doumecq, and Joseph and the
Seven DEVILS country.
STEVENSON & COOPER Prop.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21

The Idaho County Teachers AS
sociation will meet at Cottonwood
on July 20. 1899. Cottonwood ex-
tends q greeting OF welcome to all
educators, and the REPORT gladly
makes the announcement.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21

NoTIcE-I have received supply
OF aseptic vaccine tubes from Parke
Davis Il Co. Detroit Mich, and am
now prepared to vaccinate all who
may apply. DR.. R. Truitt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-21

All manner of conveyancing at
the REPORT Office.
We have fine residence property
for sale cheap, 8. fine home, little
cash takes it if taken soon. Better
take it now.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
SAM Jones'
BRUNSWICK LECTURE.
He Comes Here on June 9Th, and
Will Talk on the Subject Of
Get There and Stay There
FINE AUDIENCE WILL GREET HlH.
What The Press and Public Says q This
Cited Orator Who Draws Such Imnsnse
Crowds Evsrywhers IN This Country ;

Many in Brunswick are eagerly
looking forward to the sixth Of june,
when they will have an opportunity
TO hear Sam Jones. He may not al
ways please as preacher, bat he
never fails % delight his audience as
lecturer. 'He is better than oir-
Gus with all the clowns thrown i'm
says one who has heard the lecture
that he will deliver in this city.
HerOis an excerpt from The Daily
Leader Madison, s. ID; Saturday
afternoon was memorable Chautau-
qua day. Three thousand people
we're in attendance to hear Sam Jones
ghs title OF his leeture "Get There
aud Stay There was hardly exprer-
siye OF the theme, though in many
places applicable. He is an adept At
ridIeule and excoriatss without mercy
but in the autIthetio turn Of his SEN
tences brings out some oomieal De-
which helps 70 laugh oif M tlae
Hs managers generally charg'
seventy FIVE cents and one dollar, but
here the price for general admission
viii be flfty cents. The city hall hal
been obtained for the lecture, ana b.
throwing both rooms together 1t il
hoped all can be accommodated t,
hear him. A few seats will be reserv
sd at seventy fgs cents-ackets TO b
on sale in few days, First come
first serve"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
Az Open-Air Foot Race.

New York, May 27.-An interna-
tlonal open-air 24-hour foot race for
the championship Of the world will be
held at Baldwin Park, Jersey City, to
morrow. The race will begin at
midnight and continue until the
same hour on Monday. Nearly all OF
the peds who competed in the recent
si1-day race at the Grand Central
Palace, have entered for this race.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

For Diabetes use STU
ARTS GIN and BUCHU.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
SUSTAINED SHERIFF BERRIE.
Bib Superior Court Decides the City Of
Macon Case.

Bibb Superior Court Decides the City Of
Macon Case
Attorney Dart yesterday received
telegram from Attorney Owen
johnson stating that Judge FELTON,, in
Bibb Superior court had sustained
Sheriff Berrie in the steamer City of
Macon case.
The Telegram further stated that
Judge FELTON, not only knocked the
Macon Navigation Company clean
out Of court butthat he assessed them
the costs Of the suit This il dis
tinct sud decided victory Tor sheriff
Berfie and hia many friends wera TX
tending him hearty congratulations
vest erday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
CAKE WALK LAST NIGHT.
A highly Entertaining Affair in Hanoy.r

A highly entertaining AhAlr N hanoYo'
Park.
The Band Of Msfcy's entertainment
in Hanover park yesterday afternoon
ana last night proved exceptionally
enjoyable. in every way. The little
children and their elder associates
Wed with one another to make the oc
casion happy one, and they succeed
ed admirably. Last night, under the
rays of many colOred lights and to the
music Of Prof. Deaps orchestra, the
popular cake walk took place and
proved an immenee aceesa, The
judgep, Col. ], =, du Bignon, Mr.. F, p.
M. strachan and Mr.. Morton Marye
had much difficulty IN deciding the
winning couple, so good we're they
all, but finally, with the aid Of the big
crowd present. the cake was awarded
to Masters Willie Berrie and BERTHE
Banks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

Avdertise in The Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

View York Mag n he one hun-
drea and twentieth anniversary Of the
birth Of Thomas Moore viii be sele-
hrated with literaty exerclses BY the
Irish sooietiss of New York here to-
meFr0W.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
SUNDAY TALKS ON
.GET9ING MARRI Ed.
Views as Expressed by Scientists
and Others on This Important
Move.
STATISTICAL RECORDS ARE GIVEN
Thsy Prove That Marriage, if Not the Pa
nAesa for all Ills, Materially Serves
to Lengthen Our Days,

Get married "If you want 70 shorten
your life, says the average bachelor,
'get married
Science, on the other hand, which is
nothing If not exact takes the very op-
posite view, and Dr. schwartz, Of Berlin
who has been giving the matter great
deal Of study, and who backs his views
with the conclusive proof Of figures,
would make Science say: ''If you want
to live long, get married"
He has found that marriage is, II not
the panacea for all ills, at all events the
surest wayof lengthening our days, for
Of 200 people who had lived to be forty
l25 we're married and IS single. At
sixty the difference was greater, for
in every 70 people 4s we're those who
had known what is commonly called
connubial bliss while % had remained
in single blessedness. At seventy the
discrepancy was still greater for The
numbers were n mafeied against II
single, ana At ntntey the figures which
it will be seen, have been approaching
3 to /, actually reach it, there being
married people to single ones.
All the centenarians who were dis
covered, amounting to the number oi
so, did not show any who we're still
m arried, but every one OF them hat
been.
The sceptical may urge that these
| figures prove the enormous preponder
ance of the married folk as against
those who elect to pass their lives witt
out helpmate. In itself this would b'
worth nothing, by reason OF the fac
that it is more natural state, but DR.
Ischwartz goes further, and declares
that while between the ages Of thirty
and forty-fve the death rate for mel
and women is IS per cent. for married
people, for unmarried people It i
actually % per cent
The obvious moral Of this is that i
you want to live long you must ge
married.
But then Of course you might be on'
Of those included in the IS per cent
and it is duty which you would ow'
to your family to provide means fol
their support in case you should b
taken away.
1t is also fact conclusively proyei
by statistics that a man who has pro
yided an income for his old age live
longer than one who has to fight tn
battles Of life for his daily bread an
in this matter Of protection for tn
family and an income for yourself tn
Old Phoenix Life Insurance Co. ha
issued new form Of policy called tn
L. E. A. which combines ali the goo
features Of insurance issued by othe
companys, and eliminate all the obie'
tionable ones. It cost you nothing
investigate this contract and you ca
do 30 by sending your name and age
j. B. Abrams General Agent Brun
wick Georgia who will take pleasur
in showing you a specimen policy.
-------
For Backache use STU
r,u1,c, nTAr - pTyHuT
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
Julia Ward Howe is 80

Boston. May 27.-Julia Ward Howes
s0th birthday is being appropriately
observed BY her friends here today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

New York, May 27-In the churches
throughout the country tomorrow the
G A. R. will hold special memorial
services.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28

Hon, w, G. Brautley returned to
the CITY yesterday after weeks busi-
ness trip up the road.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Dnnwody
returned yesterday afternOo n.

Mr.. 6. A. MaOate, special agent Of
Treasury Department, spent yesterday
In the city on official business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-14

Marmaton southeast OF Moran. The
bridge calls for a main span of sixty
feet and abutments. The commits
sioners have had about all the bridge
building they can attend to in one
year and will carefully and prayer.
fully consider the petition before
taking action.
The board agreed on the part of the
county to put in one stone culvert be-
tween the town and the river if the
township would put in another This
road has always been bad on ac-
count of the windingIravnes which it
crosses several times Eand there has
been an annual bill for repairs. The
township lately finished a S40O stone
culvertiright near the cemetery and
now has decided to put in a second,
the county building third.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-14
TALKING ABOUT HIM.


Capital Colonel Fred Funston of
Kansas acts just like man who
would make good colonial governor.
Sc. Louis Republic; "Frederick
Funston, the Malolos hero" is sort
of Kansas Frederick the Great.
Arkansas city Traveller A phrase
from Colonel Funston will live i'm his.
tory by the side of Gen. Grants ia.
nous, 1--WE will fight it out on the
line If it takes all summer" When
Gen. Macarthur asked Col. Funston:
"How long can you hold your posi-
tion," he replied: "Until my regi.
ment is mustered out"
Cleveland PlaiH Dealer The friends
of Col. Funston of the Twentieth Kan
sas think he should be made "a briga-
dier general for gallant conduct. The
friends of Col. Funston appear to be
right.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-14
Murder is Extensive.

Allen county can now have good
explanation of the way liquor traffic
proves a benefit to community.
Last July John Bell drank about two
dollars worth of booze and
the saloon keeper made a dollar. The
city got fifty cents :or less. That is
one side ofthe account. On the other
side is the following: while drunk
John Bell shot and killed Byron
Cushman and thereby wreck two
happy homes. The deed not only
wrecked the home of the man slain,
but the disgrace and care killed Mr..
Bell and almost carried away Mrs.
Bell. Then came the pursuit. Allen
county offered 800 reward. Then
there was the preliminary hearing
which cost about $4,000. Later the
appearance at the Allen county court,
which cost 1926. 90 or more aud result
ed In change of venue. Then the
trial in Woodson county which cost
1858 90, The total will knock all the
fun out of a 81 900 bill, and Allen
county has it to pay, all because
booze lie a good thing for man and
for the town that furnishes it to him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-14
About SIurs and Things.

The lola REGISTER, with its usual promp-
titude, casts another slur at Humboldt in
speaking of our recent election, 1t says
1.-THE issue at Humboldt; was the same one
that has been in vogue there for the last
thirty years, whether the saloons should
be endorsed or closed" How does the
REGISTER man know there are saloons in
Humboldt? II also says, Last Saturday
there were half a dozen fights and several
arrests of DRINKS" There was only one
fight, and but few people knew anything
about that until Sunday morning. There
was but one arrest for drunkenness and
that was an lola man. Two other arrests
wers made for using profane and indecent
language. And It further says eight of
the ten candidates for the council are re-
puted to be dry men, so that majority of
the council must be dry" All we know
about this is that It was a mighty wet day,
and hard for a person to be dry. If the
"drys' succeeded in winning without get
ting at least a little wet they were lucky,
indeed. And 1t further says james Pecry.
always Prohibitionist occupied the pc
culiar position of heading the wet ticket"
Now, "Jim," we wouldn't have thought
that of you. The REGISTER, of course, be.
lieyes all 1t prints about Humboldt but
the Humboldt people don't believe all they
see in the REGISTER by any Means Union.
And yet, dear Union, was not the
Joint question the issue at your cleo
ton? III not, what was it? And is it
IA "slur at Humboldt" to state that
such was the issue? That was the
issue in lola so far as there was any
issue and the REGISTER would not
think the Union were slurring lola if
1t said so. If 1t Is the word "saloonu
the Union objects to, the REGISTER
will ask leave to substitute "joint. -
If the REGISTER, simply quoting
what was reported here on apparent
ly good authority, exaggerated the
disturbances in Humboldt it is very
sorry, and in order that its readers
may get the exact truth quotes here
the Unions own report of those dis
turbances:
The police court was lively place last
Saturday, One arrest and fine for swearing
and using obscene language on the street;
one arrest and fine for being drunk and
disorderly one arrest of female for being
disorderly and cursing in business house;
one arrest and fine for lighting This
surely breaks the record for one day, and
we hope the summary action of the city
othcials will have tendency to check
such conduct In the future.
The Union seems TO think the REG
IsTER's statement that the town
went "dry" is also a slur. OF course
that depends on the point of view.
But the Union does not say whether
1t is true or not. II does not say
either whether 1t IS true or not that
Mayor Peery headed the "wet"
ticket.
The trouble with the Union seems
to be that in its jealous anxiety to
prejudice the people of Humboldt
against the REGISTER it distorts
everything that appears in this paper
i'm which the name of Humboldt is
mentioned, into "slurn on the town,
The REGISTER can only trust to the
good sense of its Humboldt friends to
penetrate the unworthy! motive and
judge this paper by what it says and
not by the accusations of the Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-14
Board of County Commissioners.

DOdIu vi NOulllS commissioners.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at the court
house Monday, April 10. After Mr..
Lockhart had explained the presence
of black left eye to the satisfaction
of the board he was allowed to take
his chair and business was begun.
Little of Importance came up the
first day except lot of bills, which
were passed upon, sixty being dispos-
ed of the first day.
A petition from l.. ID. Buck ct al for
plank crossing across the road run
ming south from State street, WAS al
lowed, said crossing to be put in front
of Bucks house at the expense of the
petitioners.
Probate Judge Smith made a report
of his regular sneak on county Creas.
urer M. l.. Decker He found the lat
ter gentleman honest and correct i'm
his accounts. The whole amount on
hand was $50, 270.43, divided as fol-
lows; Cash on hand, 81, 1O9O4; amount
ON deposit in the Bank of Humboldt,
S42,469.4O; amount deposited in the
Bank of Allen county, SIS, 7O8. s8; cash
items $90S.1l.
MN. Mattocks, VIM. Haw and VIM.
Broughton, of Marmaton township,
were in town today and appeared be-
fore the board of county commissioners
with petition for bridge across the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-14
A Man of NauiIa.

The REGISTER Is indebted to A. b.
Conley of the Goth Kansas for a
modern map of Manila, the bay and
surrounding ter tory. The map Is a
very convenient one as Ii locates
streams, towns and block houses q,
the last forming regular circle
around Manila. Lieutenant Conley
has marked in red ink where the
American troops are located and
the Kansas boys have advanced. On
the upper margin he has written:
1.-The red lines are American troops.
Philippines are designated by the
leaves on the trees, and by rocks,
stumps and rice field bitches" On
the lower margin: "From Y to y ,
Eunston's Fighting Kansas. L. First
position. III. Second position. III.
Third position of the Goth Kansas
and between Y and Y where they met
the enemy and they were theirs. -
There are few things the REGIsT Err
wanted more or needed more for the
reason that names sent half way
around the world are easily changed
even by the skillful operator, and the
Spanish-Filippino names as rule
will stand mighty little tampering
with and remain ineligible.