Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 5

UHLENKOTT WAS A - REAL PIONEER) <<. WONEERFUL cea end as hopeful as his been. —_—” | And now, dear father and es- teemed friend, farewell to thee LOOK AT THOSE NEW SUITS THEY WERE juntil the day when our turn & SON, HEY SURELY FIT WELL, VERY REASONABLE IN PRICES, THEY | || shall have wo hoe gad yon 'HE LOOKS OF YOUR OLD S$ r TIN |into the ocean of eternity and to PRESSING THEM. OLD SUIT BY CLEANING AND resume our loved relations with eae Bin hope, in the bosom of ‘i our Heavenly Father. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors John Joseph Henry Uhlenkott | | -_ born at rong Bigg nee iS E zermany, on Feb, h, an had therefore begun his 90th | YOUR CAR A WAIF? ° ear at the time of his demise. Per : | his paresits to-this land of the| lic garage Is as Inconvenient as it is expensive. You never Taste is a matter of 'Stars and Stripes and settled | known how it is being used—or abused. — sled [ae eens > the then territory | GIVE IT A HOME ¢ state it as our | 0 innesota, in the County of | isa " ala : belief that the baci uh Stearns, giving birth, with pio is } “4 ary apt gat te plage Ba safe—and the expense in Chesterfield are of finer other pioneers, to the now pros- di rea et oy when you want it, without delays and quality (and hence of better perous town of New Munich. | a at ; : : taste) than in any other In 1861 he was joined in mar-| , s basi so little to own a garage that it will quickly j cigarette at the price, ‘riage to Miss Gertrude Uhling, | or itself in storage saved. er j Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, |his surviving wife; and from | wee 7 — apseifications, We are ready ‘that happy union issued a num-| 8, plans and materials and suggestions. ‘erous an respected family: | 1 ; Mary (ister. Engebberta, 08 Madison Lumber & Mill Company |B., of the convent of St. Joseph, | ‘OTTO | Minn.), Herman, Anna (Mrs. Jos | Co NWOOD, IDAHO | Ungrund) and John, of Keuter-| —— > anager of Cottonwood; | | Bernardina (Sr. M. Augustine, | (©. S. B. of St. Gertrude’s, dee Sq UlIU0N0U000015 HUHNE ;ceased) and a twin sister also| | deceased, Henry, of Green Creek | jand a twin sister deceased; Eli- |saketh (Mother M. Scholastica, | 0. S. B., Prievess of St. Ger-| trude’s); Catharine (Mrs. J.) Others Follow If They Can |Uptmor of Keuterville; August | and Gerhard, also of Keuterville. | See EERE anne | Two grand daughters of the de-| } | parted, Sr. M. Engelberta, O. S. | See us for Extracts, Spices, CIGARETTES |B. and Sr. M. Augustine, O. S. Toilet Articles, all kinds of |B. are members of the St. Ger- R. : Ps of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended trude’s community. emedies and Stock Tonic ned Prices ; r : The days of territory life were | = now 18c hard days as old timers are rh +4 Cath teres posaim ‘hem; an’ THE WATKINS STORE (Two 10’s—18c) hay Mr. Uhlenkott had his full share | 3, lof hard experience. But he S#@MUIIINIUNNIUNI0100010M00000010001001000000000000 80000010001 seemed to entertain a leaning to- a Te I GM wards pioneering and never’ terville could at last welcome ia | did, but as for him, he easily pro- As shrank from the uncertainties their midst and at their head | duced the impression that he wes oO and discomforts connected there- | their first pastor in the person of | very little concerned about such swith. It was surely an arduous|the Rev. Kroeger. It need not}a thing as worldly approbation. » | task to set oneself down to colo-| be said that the one who had|He merely meant to do his duty nize heretofore wild centers, far; been instrumental in bringinz | to God, to his own, and to his + ] HE ARRI V AL OF from peopled establishments, | this beautiful result would not|neighbor, and saw nothing out ae BINT A Farce In 3 Acts To be presented by students of the Cottonwood High School at the Orpheum Theatre SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22 At Eight O’clock THE CAST KARSTEN SCHROEDER JEANETTE GREVE VERA MOUGHMER FRANCIS HOMAR --.-GLEN RINK BURDETTE BELKNAP -RAYMOND TACKE ELLEN ASKER ...ROSE TERHAAR WILLIAM WINKLER AUNT JANE, HIS SISTER JANE, HIS NIECE . BOBBIE BAXTER BENJAMIN MORE TING, A BELL BOY SAM, A COLORED PORTER KITTY, AN ACTRESS SUZETTE,AUNT JANE’S MAID Directed By Miss Baker Seats Reserved at Kendall’s Confectionery CHILDREN 35c with hardly any other means of spend himself in accentuating i communication than the most} in every possible way. His time, primitive ones. We who are liv-| his labor and his purse was al- }ing under peaceful conditions do| Ways at the behest of the priests. | not and-can not realize the hard-| He held for many years the off- ships of a life, strenuous enough in itself, and moreover often ex- ; posed to the incursions of un- friendly tribes of Indians roam- }ioes of church and school trus- of the ordinary in doing so. But | the good words spoken of him by | friend and acquaintance, the nes- | pect shown him at the last, the sweet memory he leaves enshrin- ed in the hearts of his loved and | tee, and communicated his zeal | loving children, the standing re- | and spirit of enterprise to his fel- low officers. His generosity was jing around the country and) well known, and many a parish, |breathing slaughter. This Kieed! especially of those on the prai- {of experience was also given to) Tie, rememher him as a kind Mr. Uhlenkott, who, in an im-| benefactor, He to... Jed », purse sults of his earnest efforts in be- half of his religion, proclaim highly that Mr. John J, H. Uh- lenkott was a reliable neighbor, a devoted father, a staunch and upright citizen and a loyal Chris- |provised fort had to face Sioux | in behalf of St. Michael's Priory } Van. jand Chippewas. But, it is as-| for the education of a candidate | serted, he never flinched at the| to the prie&8thood in perpetuity. ‘hour of danger, this feature; But his work of predilection Inever was in his character, no| Seems to have been to assist in |matter whether he stood on pa-| the foundation and the develop- | triotie or religious ground. |ment of the St. Gertrude’s Con- | The year 1887 saw him mak-| vent. Among his liberal dona- ing the rude ascent to Camas | tions to that place we will only | Prairie, it was on the 4th of July, mention the beautiful set of 14} | An interesting detail finds place | Stations of the Cross, a work of jhere, which throws light on the! art imported from Munich, Bav-| {nobility of his motives. He was/ aria. His heart was set, for the | |aware that he was coming to a| glory of God, on this institution | | primitive land where probably | and this is probably the reason | j/many an opportunity would be| Why he was so desirous to rest | 'lacking in the material and spiri-| after his death in the shadow of tual order already well equipped | the sanctuary of St. Gertrude’s, ifor the conquest of the soil he| His pious wish was granted and | |would not however forego the the memory of his kind charity |helps and consolations of his re-| Will be a lasting one with the lligion, in his own behalf and in| members of the convent. |behalf of his children for whom| Many more of his fellow men he was ever solicitous. And, even! have seen their necessities re- ‘as his energy in facing adverse | lieved by the liberality of the de- conditions was ‘tindaunted, so al-| ceased, for, the kindness of his so was his zeal for his religion| heart made him ever sympathe- tireless. On leaving for this dis- | tic to the sufferings of his neigh- tant country he had the fore-| bor. Notwithstanding all this, |thought to add to his cumber-| he found means to do his full {some luggage a complete outfit | duty to his numerous family of for the performance of the divine | children, giving every one of worship. He had chosen for his them the chance of a fine start | abode the site now called Keuter- | Mr. Uhlenkott could have died a ‘ville, of which, therefore, he wes | rich man, had it not been for his one of the founders. Some mis- great liberality--but who knows? sionary would at great intervals Is it not perhaps on account of | visit the settlers, who, however’| this very generosity that God began to entertain the thought! was liberal to him so that he of better and more regular ser-| might give to God in his turn in |vices. A humble place of wor-| the person of his neighbor? As {ship was put up where people for him, he was anxious to lay would assemble on Sundays and| up treasures for himself in heav- | under the pious leadership of Mv.|en where robbers do not take | Uhlenkott would direct to the) away and rust and moth doth not |throne of God their praises and | consume. requests. In the meanwhile Mr.| One more feature we wish to | Uhlenkott asked, petitioned and | bring out in the kind activity of jalmost importuned the late| the deceased, and that is. its un- | Bishop Gloreiux for the: privi-| assuming character. His sim- \lege of a resident priest. The) plicity was well known and his | Rt. Rev. Bishop, himself a hardy | humility real. He enhanced the | pioneer, was full of zeal but} worth of his good works by the By a Friend: COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. G. S. Stockeon is expect- ed home this week from Palo Alto, Cal., where she spent the last two months with her son, Andrew B. Stockton, a student of Leland Stanford jr. univer- sity. A 9% pound son: was born Tuesday to Mayor and Mrs, W. L. Campbell, of this city. Mrs. Campbell and baby are in a hos- pital in Lewiston, Nelson McArthur, former | Grangeville resident, is critically ill in his home in Santa Ana, Cal. according to word received by M; H. Baulch, of this city. Mr. Me- Arthur is suffering from cancer of the stomach. John Hoene and J. B. Seubert of Cottonwood were visitors in the city this week. The gentle- men were guests at the Commer- cial club luncheon Wednesday and Mr. Hoene addressed the club along the line of cooperation His remarks were well received, All members of Idaho’s delega tion in congress have informed Frank Van Deventer, secretary of the Grangeville Commercial club, that they are interested in adequate mail service between Newsome and Golden and wiil take up the matter with the postoffice department in an ef- fort to obtain improved: service on this route. John Zabonika, who left about a month ago for Pittsburg; Pa., expecting to visit his nephews, and to spend three months in the east, arrived in Grangeville last Saturday night. Mr. Zabonika was unable to find in Pittsburg his nephew, from whom he had not heard in many- years, and is of the opinion they aredead: Mr: Zabonika was disgusted with . J ULTS 50c acl “ short of assistance, nevertheless | matter-of-fact manner with|the Pittsburg smoke, and ex- he could not brook the:repeated he acted. Others would find {pressed himself glad to return to , request and: the settlers of Keu-jreason for praise in what heiIdaho and-its mountain air. —_