davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Have to Go
clooped up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Tox ms (Po sons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee il in Every In
stance.

Your very life." says Dr.. Carey,
depends upon the perfect function.
ing and health Of your kidneys so
whatever you do don't neglect them
DR.. Carey's famous Prescr ption
No. III (known for years as Marsh
root Is not recommended for every
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urge its use if you suf err from an.
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smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly coiored urine,
boating, irritab.lity with loss OF
flesh, or any ether tendency to
Bright's Disease, Dialects or Gravel
for kidney disease in its Worst form
may De stealing upon you.
Don't wa until tomorrow to begin
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ton now obtainable in both liquid
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you eve suspect that you are
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SINCE eday for Quin ans Pharmacy.
w. H. Gokay and every good drug
gist has been authorized to return
TIE purchase money on the first bot
I to all who state they have rcceiy-
ed 10 benefit Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
WOMAN SEES FOUNTAIN THAT
ROBBED HER OF FORTUNE
Mother, Aagered by Her We'd
ding, Cuts Her or With ST
in Her viii.

Mrs. Edith Hawthorn Simmons Of
Sioux Fails, $. D., has come to New
York to see Civic Virtue" the statue
by Frederick MacNIonnies, which
stands in City Hall park.
Mrs. Simmons vas The daughter ~
Mrs. Angelina Crane, who died in 1891
In her Fifth avenue home and be-
queathed her ~Sl25,000 estate Ia New
York city to be used in the erection
of n drinking fountain for man aud
beast. To her daughter Mrs. Crane
left 81.
Mrs. Simmons feels q certain pride
in The statue. She calls II my statue
She fcrls that She paid for it.. In hen
home in South Dakota She read with
intcrcst-und n mcaSure of SORROW
the praise and denunciation which fol-
lowed "Civlc Virtues installation.
once when she was.a little girl liv-
Ing with her mother in New York she
told Mrs. Crane that she thought it
would be n good idea to build a fuun.
tain where dogs and birds and mon
could get n drink, Later she fell IN
love with Robert ). simmons. a yorng
physician. Her mother opposed the
match, but they were married.
Doctor Simmons father also opposed
The marriage and left most Of his cs-
tate to found Simmons college ut abb
lcne, Tex.
Mrs. simmons says she likes the
statue and has no bitterness about Il.
III | could have had the $4,000
my life would have been different
she said, but | don't know that II
would have been any better or any
happier. probably would have
stayed in New York and spent II on
things which. after all. are useless"
Doctor Simmons says he intends to
leave u few antiques apd oil paintings,
virtually all that he got from his IA.
theirs estate, TO Simmons college.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
"Out Of Advcrsltvr

REIMBURSEMENT periods weed out the
unpreparcd and reward those who
provide for contingencies. Life In
surance is practical provision. Con.
suit us, National Life Ins. Co., OF
Vt. (Mutual.) Earle s. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut'
land. vt.-Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Colds Stop Quick.

Breaks up a cold in six hours;
nothing gives quicker relief in
coughs and colds than Hyomei
Goes right to the spot and kills the
germs. Money back II 1t fails Sold
by W. L. Gokay. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach. Bilious Liver

The incest administrative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds.
Billousness, Indigestion, or Upset,
Acid Stomach Is candylike "Cascar,
ets.' One or two tonight will empt,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

your bowels comp etely by morning.
and you will feel splendid. They
work while you sleep Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts.
Pills. Calomel, or OIL and they cost
only ten cents a box. Children love
too.--Advert 'sement.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
HERBOTH-ELLER.

At eight o'clock Saturday
morning at St. Stanislaus church
Rev. Father Vincent Chiappa
officiating, Mr.. Al J. Herboth
and Miss Grace Eller were united
in marriage. The ceremony was
attended by family members
relatives and intimate friends of
the contracting parties. Miss
Edna Shaffer served the bride as
maid, and Mr.. Herboth, a brother
to the groom acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party motored to
Uniontown for a wedding break
fast at the home of the groom's
parents. Mrs. Herboth is a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eller, residents of Waha, the
family removing to that place
from Cottonwood about three
years ago. Mrs. Herboth is a
graduate of the Cottonwood high
school and finished business
college here, and for some time
past she has been a valued en-
ploye of the First National bank
of Lewiston. Mr.. Herboth is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Herboth, pioneer residents of
Uniontown. For several years
he was connected with the Hoene
Hardware company of Cotton
wood, and about one year ago
came to Lewiston to accept a
position with the firm of Ander-
son, Bolick & Kavanaugh. Both
bride and groom are very well
known in Lewiston's younger set
and are very popular. Their
honeymoon will be spent al
Spokane and nearby lake resorts
They expect to return to Lewis,
! ton about June tenth.-Lewistor
Tribune.
Both of these young folks have
a host of friends in Cottonwood
who wish them happiness ant
prosperity as they journey
through life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
NEXT CONVENTION HERE.

The annual Idaho county as
sociation meeting of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs which was
held in Grangeville Tuesday was
attended by large number from
all parts of the county and Cot
tonwood was well represented at
the meeting. More than $50
partook of the splendid banquet
served in Grangeville Tuesday
evening by the association.
The next meeting of the as.
sociation will be held in Cotton
wood some time in June, 1923.
The new officers of the associa-
tion are: c. II. Greve, chairman
w. w. Flint, secretary; and Hay
ward Shields. treasurer. The
newly elected officers are all
from Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
DEATH CALLS A MOTHER.

Euialia X. Cremer, wife of
Casper Cremer, died at her home
west of Cottonwood Saturday
morning ut 9:l0 o'clock from
complications following child
birth
Mrs. Cremer, at the time of
her death was 2S years 2 months
and l day old. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brue-
geman, pioneer citizens of this
section. The young mother was
born and raised i'll Idaho county
and is survived by three children
two daughters, 2 and a years Old,
a little son, two weeks old, her
husband, Casper Cremer, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bruegeman, four sisters and
four brothers, all residents of
Cottonwood, they are: Mrs. Will
liam Kelsey, Anna, Celia and
Amelia, Antoine, Fred, Benedict
and Henry Bruegeman.
The funeral services were held
from the Catholic church We'd
nesday morning with Rev. FIR.
Willibrord in charge and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery.
The services at the church
were attended by a large number
of friends of the deceased and
clearly showed the high esteem
in which she was held in the
community. In the procession
TO her final resting place were
more than so automobiles and il
was one of the largest funerals
ever held in Cottonwood.
To the bereaved husband and
the little ones and to her parents
and other relatives the commun-
ity as whole extends its con-
dolence.
The funeral was in charge of
Undertaken A. H. Nau.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
COTTONWOOD IN
THE LEAD AGAIN
DEFEATED FER DI n AND
SUNDAY-GRANGE-
VILE LOST.

Cottonwood, won the classiest
ball game so far played on the
local diamond this year, Sunday,
from the Ferdinand team by a
score of 5 to 6, before a crowd OF
some 500 baseball fans and by
defeating the Ferdinand team
have again placed themselves at
head of the percentage column
in the Idaho County National
League.
The game was a contest from
start to finish and not until the
last half of the ninth inning did
the Cottonwood boys have the
game won.
The ninth inning started with
the score even, 5 to 5, Albers got
to first on a hit. With Albers
on second and the famous Rustic
meyer of by-gone days swinging
the willow stick the climax of the
game was at hand. Rusty true
to old form clotted the ball for
a perfect single scoring Albers
who brought in the winning run.
The team as a whole played a
much better game of baseball
than the Sunday previous when
Grangeville defeated them. For
Cottonwood, Captain Schober,
Albers, J. Terhaar, Rustemeyer,
and Hockersmith were the star
players. Albers made three OF
the six scores made by Cotton
wood. Atkinson of Ferdinand
did some very effective pitching
striking out 10 men.
The score card gives the fol
louino or details of the game.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
ELECTRICAL MEN VISIT.

w. Z. Slvyer, president and l..
NJ. Simpson, general manager of
the Grangeville Electric Light &
Power company. of Spokane. and
their wives, and r. w. Tmnbull,
northwest representative of the
Edison Appliance company of
Chicago and Ontario, Calf, ar
rived in Cottonwood Saturday by
automobile from Spokane. They
spent some time going over local
affairs with J. G. Fari-is, the
local manager of the company.
They are part of a number of
electrical representatives to the
state meeting to be held in Boise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
INTEREST RATE CUT.

Federal Land Appraiser Num-
son, of Moscow, spent Monday in
and about Cottonwood making
land appraisments for federal
loans for the local farm loan as
sociation. The Federal Loan
Bank of Spokane, headquarters
for this district. recently an
nounced a reduction in the inter
est rate for federal loans, the re-
duction being made from 6 to s
and one-half per cent. The one
half per cent reduction will save
the farmers served by this bank
more than $4,000 in Interest
yearly.
Total outstanding loans of the
Spokane bank are approximately
$64, 100000 and new loans are
being made at the rate of $2,'
100000 monthly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
ELECTRICAL. STORM.

The electrical storm Sunday
evening put the local sub-station
of the Grangeville Electric Light
company out of commission at
about eight o'clock. Lightning
hit the company's main line and
ran into the local sub-station
burning to crisp one of the
main switches. Fire shot out
of the station and went into the
air about twenty-five feet above
the building. Owing to the dark
ness little could be done Sunday
evening to put the plant in opera
tion and at first it VISA thought
great damage had been done.
Manager Farris was on the job
by daylight Monday morning
and soon had the plant operating
after mending the damage done
by the lightning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
FIRE AT FERDINAND.

Word was received in Cotton
wood last night to the effect that
the Mueller Drug Store at Fer
dinand had burned to the ground
with its entire contents. The fire
broke out about 8 o'clock and for
a time threatened other build
ings nearby. The fire was soou
brought under control. A mum.
Der of Cottonwood citizens wers
ready to give any assistance that
our neighboring city wished
and at one time a call came from
Ferdinand for assis tance but the
order was soon coulterilanded.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
REMODELING HALL.

The lower floor of the |. o. o..
F. hall is being remodeled this
week. The stage in the rear of
the building is being torn out
and the space occupied by the
stage will be made into the main
part of the building, thus MAX
ing the main hall much larger in
dimensions. The steps which
extend partly onto the cement
sidewalk at the entrance will be
torn out and a new entranrI
constructed on the west side of
the building. The work is be-
ing done by members of the
lodge.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
NEW CITIZENS.

Samuel Gamble Rankin, of
Kamiah, a native of Ireland, and
Joseph Altman, of Cottonwood,
native of Germany, were ad-
mitted to u. S. citizenship Sat
urday by Judge w. N. Scales.
Petition of the Rev. FIR. Fridolin
Baumgarten, of Cottonwood, a
native of Germany, was dismis-
sed without prejudice by the
court, because his two witnesses,
the Rev. FIR. Jerome Veth, and
the Rev. FIR. Boniface Simon, had
not known him continuously for
the required period of five years
Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
INDIAN FIGHT
ON THE BUTTE
FOSTER KILLED As YEARS
AGO JULY 4TH By
INDIANS.

July 4th, 1922 marks the 45th
anniversary of the NeZperce
Indian war in which conflict
William Foster lost his life and
whose grave is plainly marked
on Cottonwood Butte. Most
everyone in this section has seen
and heard about Fosters grave
but few know the exact details
concerning his death and his
fight with the Indians on July
4th, 1877. The article which We
reproduce below was written in
1887, by A. F. Parker, then edi-
tor of the Idaho County Free
Press, published at Grangeville
and we believe it is worth re-
publishing in full:
The months of June and July,
1877, witnessed stirring times on
Camas Prairie, when the hostile
Nez Perces under Chief Joseph
were in the flood tide of their
carnival of deviltry. The events
of that period followed each
other in quick succession from
the memorable date of the out
break on June 13, down to the
second week in July. The cir
cunistances of which we now
speak occurred on July a. On
the morning of that day William
Foster and Charles Blewett citi-
zen scouts in the service of the
government, were ordered to
scout on Craig's mountain. to
ascertain the whereabouts of the
Indians. They had proceeded
as far as Lawyers canyon when
they ran into a bunch of the
hostiles who were ambushed
there. Blewett and Foster were
some distance apart when the
Indians opened fire, and as Be
wett seemed to he in the thickest
of the firing, Foster hailed him,
saying: "Come on and get out of
this" Blewett replied: 81 am go
ing to have one shot first" and
dismounting fired at an Indian.
His horse, scared by the firing,
broke away and ran toward the
Indians who were concealed in
the brush. Foster tried TO head
off the animal, but the hostiles
where shooting at him at such
short range that he was compel
led to retreat. He then calleC
to Blewett to take TO the brush
and he would try TO help him
Blewett had evidently been Grip
pied by a shot in the leg, as thu
last Foster saw of him he was
limping for the brush along tht
creek. Foster had by this tim
headed for the prairie, and tn
Indians chased him to the brow
of Cottonwood hill. He, however
escaped to the Cottonwood hous
where a company of troops un
. der command of Lieutenan
Perry was camped, and narrate,
the circumstances, and mad
such an eloquent appeal for he'll
to assist him in returning b
rescue young Blewett, that tn
, entire company volunteered. bu
as it was deemed inadvisable TO
the whole force to 90. a voluntee
, company composed of Lieutenan
Rains and eleven soldiers wer
,, detailed to return with him an
attempt the rescue. Foster wa
, particular to impress upon tn
xD-4:I - M
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
GOVERNOR DAVIS
VISITS The CITY
SAYS NOT ALL OF THE
ROAD MONEY GOES FOR
SURVEYING.

Gov. d. w. Davis, of Idaho,
spent more than an hour in Cot
tonwood Tuesday morning while
enrouted from Boise to Moscow
over the north and south high
way. The governor was ac-
companied by F. A. Jeter, pur-
chasing agent, and they made
the trip in Cadalic car
While in the city the governor
met as many of the business men
as was possible and he congrat-
ulated Cottonwood on its street
improvements.
The governor was enrouted
for Moscow where he will attend
the graduating exercises of the
state university and make u
short address. In Lewiston
he gave out the following inter-
view regarding the north and
south highway:
I'VE should get as many peo-
pie as possible to go over the
north and south highway this
year. Idaho is one state. The
idea of sectionalizing Idaho is a
mistake. North Idaho has been
remarkably well treated Some
interesting figures are presented
when we consider the work on
the north and south highway.
On the section from Weiser to
Council, the sum of $412,85 has
been expended. Between Coun-
Gil and Grangeville, there has al
ready been spent $l,971 200.
North of Grangeville TO the
Canadian line, the amunt ex-
pended is So, 1888, 800. The total
is $4,500,000 already spent on
the north and south highway.
81 wish that all might take a
trip over the highway and see
what has been done. We have i
right to be proud of the results
obtained for the money expend-
ed. Much unthinking criticism
is made that is unjust. 1t can
be remembered that in places
where it formerly took four
horses to pull an empty wagon,
a good load can now be rapidly
moved. 1t is expensive construc-
ton, but where finished it can be
travelled at the rate Of from 80
to 35 miles an hour. Traffic over
it should be encouraged. Much
of the money which built it came
from outside of the part where
the construction is made. We
are standing for the whole state
of Idaho.
when man says that so per
cent of the highway funds are
spent for engineering we will
find that hardly more than 7 1-2
per cent is actually used, and
thus far the government has
paid it. The department must
meet some specified conditions
laid down by the government,
There are a few things that we
should know. We have a great
responsibility as citizens. II
we meet this responsibility we
can continue to grow and pros
per, as we should when we dc
our duty"
Governor Davis will go back
to Boise via the north and south
highway and will pass through
Cottonwood either today or to
morrow.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

William Mclaughlin, son oil
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Mclaughlin
of this city, was united in mar
riage at Walla Walla. Wash,
Monday morning to Miss Alict
Rhoades, a popular young girl OF
the Washington city. They de,
parted Immediately after the
wedding in the groom's car fol
California where they will spenC
their honeymoon.
The groom is well known in
Cottonwood, for the past few
years he has been making hi,
home in Walla Walla where he i.
engaged in the garage business
The many friends of Mr.
Mclaughlin wish him and hi,
bride the best there is in life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

Mrs. LLOYD Turner accompani-
ed by her little sister. Evelyn
Humphrey, left Thursday morn
ing for Lewiston where they will
meet Mrs. H. w. Funke and little
son of Cheyenne, Wyo., who are
coming here for a visit with re-
latives and friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Jentges of
Greencreek returned last night
from a four weeks visit with re-
latives and friends in the state
of Illinois They spent a very
enjoyable visit but were glad to
return to their home in Idaho
county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

That million dollar rain has
put a smile on everyone even the
horses, cows, chickens and hogs
are wearing it and the grain is
jumping up by inches at a time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

Three base hits, Moody; two
base hits, Frank, Albers 2, Scho-
her; hits off Speck, a in a innings
South, a in 5 innings; Atkinson,
9 in 9 innings; stolen bases,
Albers, Hockersmith 2, Moody;
hit by pitched ball, Kerr: struck
out by Atkinson 19, by Speck 3,
by South a.
Grangeville Lost.
Kooskia defeated Grangeville
on their home grounds Sunday
by score of 8 to 4.
Winona defeated Greencreek
on their home grounds Sunday
by score of Is to 6 and thereby
cinched the championship of the
Idaho County American League.
Winona to date has won every
(COntinlypd on maze 2l
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
:.
THEATRE BLDG.
IS UNDER Way

Robert Mckay gave his final show
at the Unique theatre last Saturday
evening to a very large audience, and
Immediately started vacating the
place. The owner of the building,
Herman Shark, Monday morning
started remodeling the building in
order to get it ready for the new
renter, VIM. Greenleaf, who will open
theatre in the building about May 1.
Among the new Improvements that
are now being made are the shaving
down Of the old brick front and re-
placing same with new pressed brick,
two large new windows will replace
the smaller ones on the second story,
wider stairway will be installed, the
Office in the front part of the build
ing will be placed at one side to pro-
vide larger lobby, new cushion seats
will replace the old ones, and there
will be only one large isle in the cen
ter Of the building instead of two as
had been the case in the past, the
rear exits will be widened, the inter-
ior will be repainted and redecorated,
new wiring all the way through will
be installed, and two new picture ma
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Miss Grace Merten was an over
Sunday visito: in the city on hers
way hack to St. Paul, where she has
been teaching school for the Past
year, Her home is in St. John. this
state.
Among che delegates from Edmore
to the county convention Of the Rep
blican party held in Devils Lake last
Saturday was Harry Johnson, the
popular and enterprising publisher Of
the Edmore Herald News, which news
paper has been done more to keep
Edmore on the map than all other
things put together during the past
few years. Mr.. johnson is a man
that never does things by halves, and
we are sure we will not be disputed
when we say that he is getting out a.
newsier paper for the size Of his city
than is to be found anywhere in the
northwest. His efforts are being ap-
preciated by the business men Of Ed
more, and each week he carries a nice
line of live and well gotten up ads.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
In the fall of 1919 he engaged in

In the fall of 1919 he engaged in
business for himself at the Great
Northern hotel building, and was To-
Gated there until the fall of 1920, when
he moved his sotck Of goods to the
first floor of the John Maher build
ing, next door to the First National
Bank, where he is now located. In
February of this year he secured a
lease on the place, and Immediately
started making arrangements for
making the improvements which he
is now completing.
Mr.. Blough now conducts the only
exclusive shoe store between Minot
and Grand Forks, is very progress
sive and enterprising business man
and enjoys very heavy patronage
His store is one which any one woulc
justly proud, and we predict thai
after the new additions have beer
made to the place he will enjoy ever
a larger patronage than he has j,
the past, and his business will increas'
as time goes on until it will be secont
to none in the northern part of tn
state. His regular assistants at tn
present time are Warren Blough, WIN
has been employed there since tn
first of the year, and Miss Elsi'
Henlie, who has been employed il
the office and is also an expert fitte
for several years.