Cottonwood report. [volume], October 12, 1900, Image 1

About Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
'S,
GO
ONWOOD
RE
/
Eighth Year.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1900.
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V
' JGET GOLDSTONE'S PRICES
-^11 General \lerelia nclise
SJl'ORE purchasing elsewhere.
Vi
pa*
LATEST STYLÉS IJY FOOTWEAR ,
» GLEANINGS. |
J. L. Eckert is up from Lewiston
this week.
Sims and Crosby of Grangeville
have an ad., in this issue.
Sam Goldstone is in Lewiston
this week on business
Bokn.—O ctober 4th to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schober, a daughter.
The democratic speaking on Tues
day evening was well attended.
J. L. Eckert left yesterday morn
ing for Lewiston to visit with his
family.
Rev. Father Mueller ba^taken
out his second papers ahd is now a
full fledged citizen.
The Heartburg brothers left on
Wednesday morning for CafffftriVia
to make that their future home.
Mrs. I. C. Hattabaugh returned to
her home in Moscow Tuesday morn
ing.
C. J. Martin and family have
moved to town and occupÿ the Nu
gent' residence.
The barber has ttioved into the
building formerly occupied by F.
D. Richardson.
Miss l)èna Terhaar left last week
for Coltoh Wash., to attend school
at the catholic consent.
Joe Schober returned from the
Paloqse country last week. He re
ports business aS being very dull.
BoRrt.-r-On October 1, to Mr. and
Mrs. A.;L. Creelmati, a sbn, Dr.
Truitt introduced the sftatigar.
The'commutation of reservation
lande-at $1.25 per acre will be good
news to the settlers Who Wish to
commute.
H. V. Brown was in thwn last
Saturday and Sunday for the first
time in three years. He was on his
way to Seattle With à bünöh of fine
beef cattle.
Herman Helm has sold his one
half interest in the "Terhaar and
Helm" saw mill to John B. Krieger
the change occurred last Monday.
Lord Roberts has been appointed
commander-in.chief of the British
armies, and a large number of
troops will be recalled from South
Africa.
Terhaar and Krieger hate on
hand, at their mill at Keuterville,
all kinds of dry and seasoned lum
ber which they will sell for ten per
cent less than usual prices, for
bash. Tbev can fit you out with
anything in the lumber line;
Send Us Your Name.
On a postal card for our new
catalogue of 10c music, containing
bver 4000 vocal, piano, organ, vio
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo
pieces^
Thatcher & Kling.
Lewiston Idaho.
Superintendent of schools Elsen
Sohn accompanied Miss Peïtneal
French, State superintendent of
public instruction, to this place last
week. Miss French spoke to thé
pupils in the different departments,
for re-eleciion.
-There was a change of poetmas
teijS on the first of the mortth. W.
P. Nichols stepped down and out,
and S. R. Libbey denying the re
sponsibilities of the office.
Pleaching at this methodist
-u * u i cjv • * ,. j . *
of our school. She is a candidate
Fr»w «i.alhnitnn
church once every Si/nday alternat- ;
ely morning and evening at 11 a.
!-... and 7:30 p. m., respectfully.
J. E. Daniels. Pastor,
Bradford and Wise's mill will;
s art up on Monday, and turn out j
; of Tore the very best grades of
hittiber, dry and ready tor use, and I
8"the lowest price# for gooo mater
ixl •
i Q
f he democratic nominees for chief
justice and associate justice of the
si^reme court of Minnesota have
rqjhgned their nominations, as they
believe that the judiciary should
bemon-partisan.
Ofcur new postoflice is one of the
neblest and most attractive of any
injrthe country, not excepting
Gfhngeville. Mr. Libbey is deserv
ing of much praise for the effort he
Mis made to accommodate the pa
trons of the office.
The case of Carstens ( ?) vs Black
burn, on claim and delivery, from
an officer who was simply doing
what he was compelled to do was
tried (?) in the probate court atMt.
Idaho mi the '20th uit., and is now
one of the legal monstrosities. Com
ment is unnecessary.
John Peterson had the misfortune
to fall down, or rather step off the
head of the stairs, falling a distance
of eight or ten feet and while alight
right side up, was considerably
shaken up and now uses a canty
John was in a hnrry to get at the
hose to turn it on some noisy seren
aders when he made the misstep.
A disastrous wreck occured on
the Southern Pacific at Gartner
siding near the Utah-Nevada line
there were some 35 passengers in
the tram and most of them mem*
bars of a Burlington excursion par
ty en route east, from the coast.
One lady who was on the train to
visit a son in Missouri was killed.
Last week the oldest son of Hen
ty Hatkej of Keuterville; while
handling a rifle caused it to acci
dently explode while extracting a
cartridge, and shooting his little
four year old brother in the head.
Dr. Blake was hastily summoned
and after an examination, located
the ball just hack of. the left eye,
he thinks the little fellow will pull
through;
The patrons of our postoffice are
loath to give up Mr; W. P. Nichols,
as postmaster. Himself and estima
ble wife have endeared themselves
to the public by their business like
and courteous treatment of all. and
their successor will have to put on
blandest smiles to keep up the good
record the retiring officers have
made, Mr. Libbey is a gentleman
in every sense and we feel that he
will have no difficulty in maintain
ing the high standard established.
The present term of school,
this place, promises to be the best in
the history of Cotton wood; No bet- |
ter selection could have been made
than the present efficient principal, ■
ably assisted by Miss Kincaid in I
the intermediate, and Miss Harring
ton in charge of the primary depart
ment. Through the efforts of this
excellent, staff of teachers our school
is gaining a reputation for discipline
thoroughness, and efficiency never
before attained. The value of Nor
mal training, to qualify those who
would be successful in imparting
knowledge, can readily be discerned.
The Normal schools should reeieve
hearty and substantial encourage
ment: Cottonwood can Well beproud
of her school, and should encourage
:
and aid, in fevery way possible, those j
who are in charge, and who are de
voting their skilled efforts to its up
building.
^ ~ „ ;
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Tajfe Laxative Bromo_Quinine Tablets,
]$oruggi£te refund the money if it lails 1
re is on
tfjywruggiite refund the monev if it fails i #
%Vcure. K. W. rove's signatum i« on !
L. .„
,«aeh,' box
Wanted.-— -A* first clfies "tflifek
emith at Forest Idaho. For further
particulars enquirç-of J. W. Reid,
of Forest. ,'qi 33tf.
HOST.—Between Westlake and
Cottonwood, a roll of blankets,
some pictures and a suit of clothes
and a pair of spectacles. $5 reward
will be paid for their (Jehvety to
thé 6t. Albert hotel in Cottonwood.
John f. Kifoy'
Stops the Cough
and works off the
j^tti've Bmmo-Quinine TaWetseure a
,-<Jd iii b n e dav No Cure no 1'av. Prive
x*ikk
.
The World's Shipping.
Loyd's Register, the new edition
of which has just appeared, give
as usual, a vast amount of valuable
statistics relating to the mercantile
marine of the entire world. There
are now 28,422 vessels having a ton
nage of 29,043,728. Great Britain
has 10,838 vessels and her tonnage |
is 14,261,254. From this it will be j
seen that the numerical proportion j
of British ships is not so grpat as is i
the case with some other countries, |
because the greater part of her ships :
are of larger size than those of other ;
countries, and more of them are
steam vessels. It is gratifyiug to
note that the United States comes
next to the British Empire. We
have 3,135 vessels. With a tonnage !
of 2,750,271; Germany has 1,710
vessels having a tonhage of 2,650,- !
033. Then comes Norway with 2,380 j
vessels with a tonnage of 1,640,812; j
then France, with 1,214 vessels hav
ing a tonnage of 1,350,562, and !
Italy with 1,176 vessels having a
tonnage of 983,655; Sweden has a
greater number of vessels than
France, having 1,433, but as the
vessels are smaller, the tonnage is
only 637,272. Japan has 1,066 ves
sels, the tonnage being 574,557;
Holland, 406 vessels with a tonnage
of 530,277; Denmark has 802 ves
sels with a tonnage of 519,011; Aus
tria-Hungary, 270 vessels with a
tonnage of 416,084. Greeee, Brazil,
Belgium, Portugal and Chile all
have a tonnage in excess of 100,000.
ThOiüteam tonnage
merchant navy is superior to that
of all other countries combined, but
nearly half of the tonnage of the
United States is made up of bailing
vessels. Grëat Britain has more
than 1,600 steamers of 3,000 tons
and upward. Germany has 127 of
the Same size; the United States
120, and France 60- Great Britain
how has 24 steamers with a register
of 10,000 tons or more.
THE FILIPi NO SIDE OF IT;
New York, Sept. I>0.—Sexto Lo
fiez, formerly secrëtftrv and confi
dante of General Aguinaldo, arriv- j
ed today or, the Campania. Lopez |
is said to have conte here at the In- i
vitation of Fisk Warren, and he j
expects to explain to the people the j
Filipino side of the fight with this ;
country. Lopez is a small man, with
a yellow complexion - and straight
black hair. Hia secretary, who i-ays
of the British ]
he has known Lopez for eight years,
| is a colonial from Queenstown, and
describes himself ds a Britisher from
■ head to foot. At the dock there was
I only one mail to greet him. a sandy
: haired man who was addressed as
r, George, but to reporters he re
fused to give his name..He sainted
the Filipino, and together they be
gan a hunt of the dock for Fisk
Warren, who finally made his ap
pearance, and together they went to
the Imperial hotel.
While coming up from Quaran
tine Lopez gave out the following,
signed statement:
''My object in visiting the United
■states is not td interfere in Ameri
can politics, but simply to tell the
j people whot the Filipinos desire in
the way of government. It is said
that my coming to Americd is in
the interesis of bertaio persoiiS and
; parties We, as Filipinos, know no
parties in the United States. We
have only one desire—to see justice
1 » — -
i # ■ - i rr n , -,
! for our country. Those who desire
to us justice will no doubt be glad
to know the wants ahd conditions
of the Filippinnes. All we want is !
peace with honor to both parties, !
and we hofie to be able to show that !
the conditions of our country are j '
such as to fit U6 for the meinten- of
ance of that independence."
At the hotel he added to the state
refer is the jpublieation of my hook
on the Philippine! It is chiefly a*
reply to Commissioner Schurmjin's
report and will contain a
even P U" iPP1De8 ° n pa,Ul ** J '" cl ' 1
events.
. Mr. Warren, Lopez and hissecre
ter? left for Bö#tön this evening:
s '
istgry
P resent
ßöCS as Poachers. I
A very interesting case has origi- j
nated at Warwick, N. Y., and if
the decision is sustained on appeal, j
a mo 6 t important precedent will be :
established. Bees owned by one per- i
son punctured the peaches of an- I
|
j
j
i
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:
;
s * on on the premises of other prop
! e, tV holders, the same as horBes,
and other trespassers. A few
! y ears :i 2° 11 s6it was brought in
j Delaware County against a farmer
j t0 recover on a claim for pasturing
Dees. The plaintiff alleged that the
! t)ees ha d no right to obtain sutsten
other while they were ripening, ex- !
trading the juice from the fruit, I
thus destroying it. The plaintiff 1
placed his damages at $250.
Local experts gave testimony in
both peach growing and bee keep
ing. The justice gave judgment to j
the plaintiff to the amount of $25 I
and costs. If the case is sustained, ;
it will render the owners of the bees
liable in damages for their incur
. , , . . ,
ance and material for making hon
ey for the benefit of thé owners from j
his property without Compensation, j
The contention of tha plaintiff was
sustained and judgment wasenter
ed.—Scientific American. ,
j
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i
j
j
;
Advertising is not a luxufy; but p
an economic business m
,—,—„..ion, recognized by all the jji
best and most successful men Â
the World over.
] Shsaiiai^aiiaiBbatbSiflh3»a<Biiesta>ia»aiiaifaoCTBiiiiiisi^
kinds of rustj
dimejwrrotf'Tum ben
Nice books fof birthday presents
at the postoffice, very cheap.
,„I* ,o,io " r
Camas Pkairii' Rkal Estate A>tkN
cy. Kupon* office 1
A fine lihe bf Uenison's tissue
paper both plain and deppe; at the
postoffice
Contests and other land business
transacted at UkPoht office.
Preaching at the M. K.; church
every second and fourth Siinday at
11.: a. m. Mrs I uella Smith.
For Sale—old papers, 50 cents pér
hundred at Report office.
WANTED.
Five hundred nieri to Unload
schooners, at five cents per.schooner,
at the Elite Saloon.
' ere " s-gony untold from Bn attack
of cholera morbus brought on by
eating cucumbers;" says M. E. Low
ther, clerk of the district
To Consumers of Fruit.
I have Aiqiles, Peaches, Plums,
and Prunes which I will sell at ve
ry reasonable figures. Leave orders
at Goldstone's and 1 will fill them
promptly.
August Jorgenson;
ton woôd. f --29tf. è Iniles 8 ° uthofCot ' !
Big lot of cheap tablets just re
cieved at the post-office.
A mining expert named Reed has
just returned from a trip to the
Thunder mountain country where
he examined the Caswell property
for .Colonel Dewey. Mr. Reed was |
in Nampa yesterday- It is under- |
stood he made a favorable report; i
not only on the Caswell property, |
but on the district as a whole.— I
Statesman.
'For three days and nights I suf
Court
thought I ;
Bhou]d surely die, and tried a dozen
different medicines but to no pur
hoea Remedy and three doses re
, ,
Ueved^ entirely. This remedy is ^
for sale by gll druggist. 1
po^e. T I senLfor a bottle of Chani
of-eqjertjpn'é tSolic. Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy
I All manner or conveyancing at
j the Report office,
if
j ' '---~
: rr sf)/ /v
i (a /y>7»7/-«
I *
Denver Flour Mills
! T J is signature is on every box of the genuine
I LfiXHtlVC BroiîlO'QuintlîC Tablet»
1 the rurt * * co,d °" e
j
I
; J. S. PARKER Prop,
Manufacturer Of
"Denver
Plansifter
Flour"
This flour has a reputation second
to none, and will please you with a
, . ,
j bread or
j T 4
-®- 1 JL t
nemvöv THohr.
'Dtrnvw laano.
Ben Borger wishes to announce
to the-puidjfthat he is now
pared to furmsTr'wUklnds qt'fustic,
flooring, ceiling nsrieînng and
rough lumber, irjjkrdin^the very
best boxing., Pall ahd g^Kuricbs
find Ipolr over stock. 1 canvsuit
Vour'as to quality add price. Bfca
Börger.
Gb to the Idaho drug stotfe for
School supplies.
Knights Of Tbe Maccabees
MILES TIpT-TT 34
Meets in Maocabee Hall every
Saturday at 7 o'clock P. M.
All Hir Knight# are cordially invi
ted to attend.
E. JosLiN. Sir K't Com.
R. Truitt, Sir K't R; K.
This o It per furnishes safe and cheap
Insurance to its tnertihers.
DO YOU WANT A
HARNESS
I have opened a har*
ness and repair shop
Cottonwood, and
I will carry only
in
as
! the best material, and
do guaranteed work,
|
|
i
|
I
I ask a share of your
patronage.
lOYRS FOR f iinwraBsiaF*
;
BUSINESS,
■
OTTO KAESEMÈYER
COTTONWOOD
IDAHO.
uniiffl sour.n or uottor
^ 8o]d >t 4 bar g aiu . Enquire at
this efiieë.
For Sale.
160 acres of fine farming land;
situated about 4 miles east and 3
miles south of Cottonwood. Will
HO
DONT YO
It Will Pay You To Trade
not ask a big profit, I will di
with my patrons.
YOURS TRUL'
W. 1^. THOÄJ
The
MORROW
— ■■■ ~ • ...: r:\
P
/ V
a
WRITE
WRITE
HIDES
What; yon want la I
prices.
Our field la vnst.
Our collection
mous.
Our profits
Our prices high.
Our returns immediate.
FOR OUR
Ship to headquarters.
We own the .
Minneapolis -
Sheepskin Tannery,
Capacity,
3,000 Felt* per day.
FOR
Here you receive prime
that are prime.
SECRET; Direct ship
ments. No Agents'
expenses. ,
Exact selection, trnme
(liste returns, Ropes
and tags to shippers
free.
iiWOOtmUW.lilNSENe.SEN
)j ESTABLISHED 1S7T. INCORPORATES 4ULV
McMillan Fur & Wool Co
fuccsMsrs to MS. McMILLAN * CO., lac.
p 200-212 First Are.Jfi
|j WRITE FOR OUR CIRCULAR AND SHIP US TOUR MODS.
»
LUMBER
I have on hand all kinds of rough
her, usually kept in a mill-yard, and
saw to order any and all bills ordered.
ALL ORDERS LEFT WITH A
RÖOKE WILL RECIEVE PROMPT
TENTION.
A. F».
Mill 14 Miles West of Keuterville.
■ . ■ ....... .......... . ..... . ..... I . - ..... . .. ..
TU"E3
'^OVERI^
- Feed and Sate.
J. *I\ HALE i
HO 8 BOAKLED BY THE DAY OH WK
Cottonw
PRIC
—
-
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
ILL
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