davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
A SpPained Ankle Quickly
Cured.

At one time / suffered from q severe
sprain of the ankle" I" says Geo. L. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va
After using several well Recommended
medicines without success, tried Cllaml
berlains Pain Balm, and am pleased to
say that relief came as soon as began
its use and complete cure speedily fol.
owed" -, y
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
Nice books for birthday presents
at the postoffice, very cheap.

Another change has occurred in
our mail schedule, this time much
better, but still not up-to-date. The
people, all over this part Of the route,
and in fact from Denver to Waha,
are vigorously kicking over the in
convenience caused by the change,
which is certainly move backward.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29

Those intending TO purchase
farms or lands will consult their
own best interests by calling on
Mcclure & Wolbert, Cottonwood
Real Estate Agency.
500 reward will be paid by the
undersigned for information that
will lead to the conviction of the
party or parties who stole 15 head
Of cattle from the undersigned. on
or about June 15, and branded thus
VA on left side, and marked crop of
right ear, and two splits in left ear,
and wattled on left stifle. A liberal
reward will be paid for any infor-
nation that will lead to their recov.
cry or any part of them.
John w. Crea, Denver Idaho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
COTTONWOOD
The Center of the Agricultural Mineral, Timber and
Stock resources of Idaho County.
"A Man

in looking the country is at once impressed with
the advantageous location OF Cottonwood center
of the great of this famous region and
he will wonder if there is another spot earth
highly favored. This wonder is caused by what ap-
to his ideas Of what countyj possessing all of the
natural advantages, should be, His vision encompass
such panorama Of natures riches as would cause
the home seeker to his search for ideal land
believing that he has found the realization OF all that
he has hoped forAof securing all the advantages and
more than is found in any other spot on this
dane sphere.
Here he finds soil marvellous for it's richness and
wearing qualities, yielding prolific return for the
husbandman's efforts; a climate unsurpassed for its
heath-giving properties, generous RAINFALL beaut
full bright and sunny springs GUNNER and autumn
days sufficient amount of water, cold, sparkling
and pure vast forests of excellent TIMBER and
passed mineral resources. One must behold the heau
ties of its natural advantages i'll order to grasp the full
import. Of this region, COTTONWOOD is the CEN
TER and natural distributing point
All Inquiries Should Be Ad.
dressed To The REPORT,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29

We have several ranches suitable
for cattle or sheep for sale at a
bargain. Mcclure & Wolbert.
Enquire at REPORT Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
Imperial Fire Insurance Com
panY, London, ENGLAND.

S. R. Libby has secured the
agency of this old and reliable COM
pany and is prepared to insure
your property.
LIBBY THE JEwELER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
Wanted.

Teams to haul lumber from our
mill 70 eur factory in Cottonwood.
Wilikpay $3.50 pei thousand in
Wsbstsr 4 Wfightl
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29

America sells nearly three times
as much as she buys; Germany
buys over $3.50 ,OOO.o 600 worth more
every year than she sells while
Gfeat Britain last year actually
bought tNits hs much as she sold
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
TuELFTH WIGHT OFFICFPS

The annual election Of the Twelfth Night Club
was held Yesterday afternoon at the headquarters
in the Berkeley Lyceun No. q West Forty-fourth-
ST As there only one ticket IN the field the
ballot ng was accomplished in short order, and the
entire ticket carried with the exception Of the
office Of the treasurer which IS 70 be filed by ap
pontneut Of the president the candidate being too
IL 10 serve
The officers elected for 1900 and 1901 are as fol-
lows: President Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt; first
vice-president Miss Maud Monroe; second vice
president Miss Anelie Bingham; recording score
tary Miss Ella Starr; corresponding secretary
Mrs Julia Pearl; Executive Committee Mrs Sally
Williams Riegel chairman. Mrs. Emma Sheridan
Frv Mrs Gertrude Eastman Perkins. Miss Emma
Frohman and Mrs. Augusta RAYMOND <idder
House Committee Mrs. Genavra Ineerson Nash
1chairrnan) Miss Minnie Lewis Mrs Grant Stew
art Miss Leila owen Ellis and Mrs Ina Hammer
Hards PhilanthropC Committee. Miss Frances
Nathan (chairmanl Mrs. Robert Mantell. Miss
Minnie Wheeler. Miss Sara Perry and Mrs Edwin
Arden: En1 n1errainueut Committee. Miss Louisa
WIFI.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
ORPHANS At THE WILD WEST.

The Madison Square Garden held somewhat over
four thousand inmates of the city orphan asyluTs
Yesterday afternoon, who were there bv .nvlJa-Icn
Of the managers OF the Wild West. r is as use
less as II always has been TO try 20 describe the
iov with which this show fills the minds OF such an
audience The children almost climbed out OF the
boxes when some OF the more exciting scenes were
rrasAnted They understood everythin that they
saw far better than the average grown up audience
does doubtless from their habit or keeping lheHl
selves Informed of all such matters are exploited
IN the show When the pictures Of heroes OF varl-
ors wars were thrown the screen Just before the
ho++1a of San Juan FiuI they applauded with Wig
orous energy. showing some little taForl1lst" ii'"
"a +Len asneciallv toward George Washington
- zi-ir- all their due with fairness w Nheh the
-,I55s-s marched out for the battle and the band
-1o,-a7 ..Tbereu Be q Hot Time in the Old Town
r. L+ ., half rhe audience wlistled the tune with
~ hardves probably more than half-aE the
to,.s and some Of the girls. And in general
sa,sA tbav kept up with the band wagon an
through 5000 - ,,,,,
Among rbe institutions represented ana the mum
bers rapreseuting them were the AOlsaH rIee
School 1907 Orphans Home, Forty-hl-l'H-s. an
Taxing-on-aye Sc: ChiIdrens Aid Society %"' Lit
Ia NIoT1ars %. Sisters OF Mercy. 81 Joseph $50.
T2ecraa1ior school =. Sullivan Street Ih1uslI-al
c,noo1 100 calvary House -; Post-Ciraduate Hos
nitaI : Bows Brigade. 20; St Bartholomew Far'sh
uousa Home 155; Mission Of the ImmacuIate
Virgin pos; Childrens Aid Society, Mott-ssSI,,
West Side School 70; s. Roses & p5aa-rsr sr-
tienent 80; Boys Club. 80; Roman CSLnoIe an I w
phan Society 800; ST. JosePhs l9sJtuts So" CsU- S
& OF tne - Sea F@ree tl Home for Destitute Young Girls
5S Five Points House. los Institution tor 1 peal
3S6 Ss,snfb Street Methodist Episcopal Church So
and Department Of Public Charities, a".
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

charge of Mrs j T. Wardley. Here there will be
for sale rugs, hangings, bric-a-brac and other orr
entail goods.
In place of the usual cotton draperies grille work
in white and gold will be employed in the Brook
lyn section.
The Federation Of Women was established In
August. 1899. II has now membership OF about
fifteen hundred
Typographical Union No. 6 maintains beds in 81
Nincents and the Presbyterian hospitals OF this
borough and in 81. Cathar!nes and St Mary :
hospitals. Brooklyn Il pays 5000 yearly TO the
Chds-Drexel Home. in Colorado Springs, Col ;
gives work from hundred 10 two hundred
at it, Bound Brook farm of 166 acres, and
cares for its sick and unfortunate members.
The fair VIII continue until the close Of the eX-
position. June .. and gifts of anything that is
pretty useful Will be acceptable. Favors that
have lost their charm for their recipients may often
be utilized as contents for prize packages. Con
trfbutions may he forwarded to either Mrs. \. NJ
Livingston or Mrs. w. J. White. at the Grand Cen
trRl Palace. any time during the progress OF the
al
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
HE4LTH pROrECTITE Plans.

AT the regular monthly meeting Of the Women :
Health Protective Association. neld yesterday
morning az the clubrooms No ls West Forty third
st several resolutions were passed II was decided
to ask the Board Of Health to pass a law for
bidding expectoration Elevated steps and plat
forms An effort Will be made 10 decrease the
vegetable stands the sidewalks in front OF
grocery stores To accomplish this end the Health
Protective Society will invite committee from the
Retail Grocers' Association TO meet with the Board
Of Directors.
p. F. Sharp, jr.. Of the seventy deputies ap-
pointed by Sheriff Walton, OF Brooklyn. at the re-
auesr Of ne WoTuan's Christian Temperance Union
to look after the morals of minors. spoke of the
good work being done for the children Of Brooklyn
Mrs Esther Herman was elected 10 represent the
association at the Milwaukee Biennial, which con-
yenes In June
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
DISTRIBUTIONS

Sunshine radiated from the general office yeste--
day In many directions. a trunkful Of games toys,
interesting children's books. sCrapbooks. pictures
and seeds for flower beds besides many miscellane-
articles 70 the Home Garden T. 5. 5.
Branch, No 800 Pleasant-ave Manhattan The
members Of this branch are the poor Italians and
Hungarians Of the upper East Side. Another box.
sent for the OF the Crugers IN. " T. 5. s.
branch. filled with delightful assortment OF
sunshine. The contents a complete set OF the
Elsie stories. handsomely bound copies Of
'Harpers Young Folks" and Illustrated volume
of st. Nicholas besides and silk pieces
FOR IA 1cy work When the books have all been read
and enjoyed ny the members OF the branch they
will be repacked and sent to another Junior T. ;. 5.
branch A large box Of magazines and children :
books sent the Normal College AiumnF
House Settlement, and still another one. filed with
unfinished fancy work embroidery materials books.
games and silk pieces, 70 the Hoboken q. j. I.
:. ; branch. Flowers and reading matter went
greetings to twenty individual members
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Mss Amv Baker gave her annual recital at
Sherry's yesterday afternoon. and her readings to-
gether with the rnu sica selections wherewth they
we're interspersed. gr titled large audience. Miss
Baker began her own part of the entertainment
with three short poems An Anglers Wish by
Henry van Dyke: "Yo' Mammy's Daid' by t.
J. Selby. and 'Pepita," by T B. Aldrich II IS
gratifying 10 hear Miss Bakers recttations OF bits
like these because she has dIseutangled herself.
as few people among the best educated ever
do from the old intermediate school rule that
poetry should be read just as II II were prose ana
that the poetry will then take care of itself Poetry
will never take care Of Itself. II has 10 be most
zealousy watched and tended. If the reciter of IT
hopes TO make it agreeable and effective. Miss
Baker always cares for il faithfully when II is
rhyred and almost always when it is blank. but
in blank verse the ends Of the run on lines viii
fail down without constant vigilance, and they
need TO be most tendery and gently held up. TO
an ear which loves rhythm when II can get II
II is a sorrow not to be allowed know when it
has ii through the literal running on OF run on
lines Miss Baker read Katrina Trasks Chris
talan with excellent dramatic effect and true feel!
ing. II is good hear such poem read ny one
who does not try TO do too much with It. In spite
Of the fact that The Woman's Club was written
bv n woman Octave Thanet who supposedly knew
what she was talking about, the present writer
would not presume whether the dire plct-
Of confusion which il presents IS 5bev eTue WIFI III po hut
was @ confused chiefly Of women and it is likely
that the writing of it is as good as the reading
VS. and that was faultless;
Miss Baker assisted by Mrs Morris black
Emilio de Corgorza and Bruno 5. HUM Mrs Black
eang poll Willis" by Dr. Arne, "Standchen,
hv BRAHMS and Song OF SUNSHINE by % %forng
Thomas Mr.. De Gorgorza sang 'Ar1loso, Rol De
lahore by Massenet: "Hymne a Selene; by A
Holmes: a Columbine" by Massenet. and When
T~boII Arr Near Ne" by II. L6hr Two duets. A
Slight of clouds" by Caracciolo, and IT Was
Lover and His Lass" by Waithew. completed the
In he audience were Mrs. jose De Navarro, Miss
NJ Rav Mrs Frederick Roosevelt Mrs. Clarence
= Postiev Mrs Daniel Paine Griswold Mrs John
4 Pinard Cazeau Pinard. Mrs John }: de Barril'
Miss Marie de BarriI Miss Calender. Miss De For
e5t, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duane Pe Mrs Job, John
T5rSU Mrs Edward NJ Knox, Mrs Peter Town
l4nd Barlow Mrs. George A Glaenzer. Mr. and
Mrs William Edgar Shepard. Mrs William Gil
Lart Davies Mrs Tantor, Miss Sale Brown, Mrs.
J Howard Wright. Miss Virginia Gerson. Miss
Gerston Julius Gerstuu. Mrs BENJAMIN ). Church.
<fiss Georrette Kidd Miss Glare Bryce. Mrs. San
ford RisseI Miss Frances ogden Jones, Miss Cor
,,e1ia Redrnond Wade Chance and Maurice Farkoa.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
FEDERATION OF WOMEN
BIG FAIR N CONNECTION WITH THE
EXPOSITION OF TYPOGRAPHICAL
Union No. Is.

A fair for the benefit Of the hospital fund and
various charities Of Typographical Union No. .
VIII De- held in conjunction vita the exposition OF
tha- organization which opens in the Grand Cen
--sI Palace al Tor-y-t hiri-st and LexinEton-ave,
mis- evening. Il viii be conducted by The New
York and Brooklyn branches Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Women. Of which Mrs A NJ Livingston
and Mrs " T. White are the respective presi ients.
Eaca branch VIII have five booths Those under
The direction OF the NewYorll society are as fol-
lows: japanese booth, Mrs Arthur Yule, chairman
American booth. Mrs. r. Gawley: the May booth.
Mrs C. NJ Carter; reception. Mrs F Herman, and
z refreshmeut booth Those who are in charge or
-be booths will vyea- picturesque costumes, Many
relics from The late war have loaned for use
in the American booth. and among the interesting
displays will be q mirror candlesticks and andlrons
that once belonged 10 Martha Washington. Flowers
and candy viii he IN abundance At the May booth.
which viii be decorated with flowers and vines
Fancy articles and everything from pianos down
70 kitchen utensils viii be in attractive proruson
al the reception bootn. The japanese booth VIII De
decorated with Oriental draueries and bamboo. The
various merchants Of the city have given nearly
everything thar win be found sale There will
arso be 2 fortune tefers tent fish pond. grab bag
and wheel of fortune. Interesting entertainTnents
viii De given every evening
UNIQUE feature % the Brooklyn Branch dis
MAY VII be d wisbbor% booth which will be dec
Grated with monster two pronged bones. while at
-ba table pretty girls win Try their luck with
ns--ors a. j. cents a CHARGE. in breaking h1te
rr1e= The lucky winner q the long end WI!
draw a prize package. Mrs. e.. J. Marquart is the
chairman
= country store stocked with groceries will be
IN charge or Mr.. Margaret Leary and Mrs. James
Caffrey flower booth. banked with 9iosses moss and and
lcFIrov. and a general booth av Mrs. MAY Dayey.
A. Liberty HaI- which vii! Re a clever reproGuc
non 81 NE famous landmark in Plad delphia, there
VIII BE- an sorts Of relics displayed From the top
-rfTT 7ra- me flags ot the United states cuba the
Philippines and -ne TrausvaaL Mrs 9 w. cav
e~auEh VIII direct affairs OF this department
Thr EXQUISITE Oriental eosov corner viii he In
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02


who was elected Northumberland OF thu sseh
Regiment last night.
Duffy. who presided at the elections. announced
that election for junior major would be held
Monday evening. and it is said be a fore
gone conclusion that Captain Lynch viii then be
elected junior major II has been understood from
the first that the defeated candidate for senior
major would be elected junior major,
Captain Devlin. when called upon for a speech
after the results Of -he elections had been given
out, announced that L4eurenanL-CoIoueI Strong had
invited the officers OF the tSth 20 Join him the
Sinclair House. where they would ma hing
better than ballots. Inither the officers went
Lieutenant ColOuel strong Is ar Old member OF
the 18th He joined the Tegnent on March lu, lSeo.
5 a private in Company X on March 1s. 1896 he
made battalion quarterTnasJ5 rgeaut. on
March i, 1887. battalion aCjUJant, with rank OF
first lieutenant, February i. 1855. captain OF
Company D. and April Is. 1SSS, he was made
aide-de-camp General George Moore Smith, IN
command of the Fifth Brigade. y. .. y. Y, with
the rank OF Cantain Lieutenant-C Colonel Strons's
record il well known. on May II. 1855, ne was
made captain and assistant adjutanrgeu-ral Hited
afJerward- He saw considerable active campaign
ing the Philippines and distinguished himself on
more than one occasion He was slightly wounded
in one action. On December $. 1898. he was made
major and assistant adjUtant- general. United
States Volunteers and this Office he held until
August 81. 1883 On that date he resigned from tn
United States service. and on September ; 1ss9 ne
appointed inspector IN the Fifth brigade or the
National Guard with the rank OF major.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
on THE OPTIMISTIC SIDE.

II will be regarded a truth favorable 10 the
optimistic view Of times that domestic econ
ou1v is becoming a recognized branch OF study in
the curriculum Of progressive institutions Of learn
ing The degree Of bachelor OF science Will be
ferred by the Ohio State University during the
present year on the first class In the country
complete four years in this branch.
That the need for specific training for homemakers
IS felt even by those who have had college train
ing is shown by the activ.-y aumnse associa-
tions in afiating with others who endea vOring
70 meet the problems especially those Of domestic
servfce-fThe international Messenger
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CLTRs.
MRS. PALMER TELLS THE RAINY DAY CLUE
MEMBERS ABOUT THE SHORT SKIRTS
WORN IN LONDON

The members Of the Rainy Day Club turned out
full force yesterday afternoon 70 participate in
the greeting extended to Mrs 4. NJ Palmer, the
president Of the society. The meeting was held
IN the Chapter Room OF Carnegie Hall. which was
decorated with palms and Glove pinks. The re-
cepton was an informal and during the after
noon da ncing INDUCED in. the music being
furnished by an orchestra, and refreshments were
served. Mrs George Studwell chairman OF the
Reception Committee, and the women who served on
that committee were Mrs. George B. Wallis, chair
man Of the Executive Committee; Mrs. Fred Fau-
bel and others. Some Of the members present were
Mrs. A. Schramm. Mrs. D. P. Ingraham, Mrs. B.
Forte Mrs. II. Wallerstein, Miss Myra Brooks, Mrs.
p II. ColelI. Mrs. Timpson, Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor
and Miss Palmer. Mrs. 5. r. Krom. vice president
Of the club, who has filled the chair during Mrs.
Palmer's absence. extended the greetings OF the
club in a brief address. for which Mrs Palmer eX-
pressed her thanks, and said in part:
My time while absent was spent principally in the
city of London, and had ample opportunity to re
costumes Indeed all the women in that ever rainy
city do intUitively and as matter OF
trying 10 get American women 10 do through
pledges and much argument Their skirts are
short as they ought to be for wet weather. ana
the shoes broad and stout, so as 10 resist all
visited many Of the London clubs and was sur
prsed the extent Of their membership ana or
limitations of mems clubs, with bedrooms, dlnths
rooms. lOunging and tea rooms. ard even smoking
rooms their evident purpose being exclusively So
Ciaba. OF course, there are some exceptions 10
This rule but they In the minority. return
to my home more strongly than ever convinced or
the great superiority Of our American women :
DEFINITE ambition and purpose 90 something for
the betterment OF society
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THOSE rPOURLEs0nE PENNIES.

Miss Grace II. Dodge learned some time ago that
the offices Of the streetcars will not allow con-
ductors 10 pass pennies in and that they are often
put 70 great Inconvenience in having the pennies
received as fare changed into nickels or dimes.
She therefore never offers pennies as fare.
People in general not acquainted with this
ruJe Of the companies and consequently often OBJ
tect 70 receiving the troublesome little copper coins
IN change but If they understood the situation
many would be- glad TO follow Miss Dodge's ex-
rTarefa
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
FRIENDS OF TIE BIRDS.

The Illinois Audubon Society. now three years
old IS the youngest but largest State association
NJ the kind II has nearly thousand enrolled
members Nearly all are children, there being
about $50 adults most OF whom residents Of
Chicago new Illinois statute makes a
demeauor punishable by fine or Imprisonment. for
any person have In MS possession the body, hv-
ing or dead of any wild bird-the English sparrow
IRE crow and the chicken hawk excepted
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MAJOR STRONG ELECTED.
CHOSEN LIEUTENANT-JOLONEL OF The
SIxTY-NINTH REGIMENT-CAPTAIN Dew
LIN FOR SENIOR MAJOR

The officers of the 69th Regiment. y @. " Y
elected a Northumberland and senior major last
night Major Putnam BradIee strong had little
difficulty In securing the ieUrenant-colcnelcy Out
of sixteen votes cast he received eleven. was
defective. one blank and three were for Major
Dennis Mccarthy, supernurnerary who was colonel
OF the 1ssth during the summer OF the war with
Spain Considerable surprise vas expressed az the
casting of votes for Major Mccarthy. II was
expected that Major Strong would be elected with
out dissenting vote. He was said 20 be the choice
Of the regiment for the Office.
The ONCE OF senior major was contested By Cap
tain Daniel c. Devlin. OF Company H and Captain
Michael Lynch. OF Company A. Captain Devn
elected the vote standing . 70 :. Colonel
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
FINE ARTS PLACES OPENED.
CREDIrAB1E EXHIBIT OF AMERICAN ART At
THE EXPOSITION.

Paris, May President Lou5et opened the
Palaces OF the Fine Arts This afternoon He
drove 70 the Exposition along troop lined route
from the Elysee-
The Fine Arts Palaces situated in the por-
ton os the grounds adjoining the Champs Elysees-
The President drove 20 the Terrace. where the
Premier VI. WaIdeck- Rousseau the members OF
the Cabinet and the Exposition authorities had as
sembIed. After che usual greetings the President
made a tour OF the rooms. being received az the
entrance OF each foreign section by the respective
commissions. The American exhibit, which Is an
attractive one IS placed between the British and
French sections. and occupies a good location az
the head OF the grand staircase The galleries
are hung and furnished with rich materials. the
prevailing tone beirE green The museums
and private collectors OF the United states. who
have been appealed have almost al loaned
valuable paintings. which has resulted il credit
able exhibit OF American art