davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03

The Idaho State University at
Moscow has plans drawn up for a
new mining and metallurgical
building. The last state legisla
ture appropriated $4,000 for this
new building, and the board of re-
gents commissioned Mr.. James F.
Mccarthy, manager Of the Hecla
mine, to gather the necessary data
and plans for the building Every
state school Of mines has been in
spected with the aim to secure the
best ideas Of other schools in re-
gard to equipment. The plans, as
submitted to the board Of regents,
provide for a concentration, stamp
mill and cyanide plant Of the latest
pattern, all under one roof. Room
is also provided in the same build
ing for smelling and roasting
pl nts. The idea is to surround
the student as near as possible with
the actual conditions to be found
in the mining camp where his life's
work will be should he follow it
successfully.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
WORK OF COLLEGE WOMEN
Influence for Good on All Other Mem
bers of Their Sex-other
Methods of Aid.


The women colleges of this coun-
try have graduated all their class
es, and the girls who have reaped
the tangible reward of a four
years course in the shape of dj-
ploma have passed into that state
Of life to which ii pleased the pow
ers to call then, says the New
York Sun. AS in the case of every
class that is graduated from a
women's college, many of these
students have prepared them
selves to be teachers or for work
in other fields of intellectual en-
deavor. Some will follow profess
sions, such as law and medicine, or
will take up the practical study of
economics, which has interested
during recent years so many
women who have labored to give
themselves the advantage of a col
lege education.
Theh influence of these college
bred women has been for the good
of their sex, and of all those with
whom they came into contact ever
since women began to go into pro-
fessionaI life, and it is too late now
to question the value of their serv-
ices to the world. Women doc
tors may not become the most enl-
inent in their profession, but they
can accomplish great good in the
treatment of women, more espe-
cially. Women lawyers may not
make the greatest jurists, but
they are able to be of service to
the defrauded or wronged mem
bers Of their own sex. The achieve
ments of those who have taken up
the calling Of practical sociology
are among the most notable which
are to be put to the credit of wom-
en- college graduates in this coun-
try.
Perhaps the larger number Of
these women who come from the
colleges are merely preparing
themselves for the places they are
to take in the home. They study
for four years the same curricu-
lum that their brothers and posi-
bly, their husbands pass through
merely to make themselves more
fitted to shine in the society to
rshich they will belong after the
college course is over. And it is
to them that we may possibly look
for the greatest effect on Ameri-
can manners in the broader sense
OF the word. Ii is too soon now to
tell what the effect may be. Very
few families in what is called fash
ionable society, especially in New
York, send their daughters to col
lege. Daughters in these families
Of the older eastern cities, espe-
cially again of New York. pass
practically from the hands of the
goyernesses into their social
world. They know in childhood
only the few children related TO
them or intimate with their fam
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03

Following is the list of letters re
manning uhcalled for in the Silver City
postoffice for the week ending Nov. 4,
1905:
Benham, VIM Hadley, Mrs julius
Bush, Joseph Scott, Clarence
Claspell, Scottie Tracy. Miss Leila E
Letters not called for will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
G. H. CRETE. Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
From Pugilism to Bench.

The lord chief justice of England
was we'll known in his younger
days as a boxer of note.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brainfag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box Sold by M.
j. Schubert.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

look after the business, which is under
the management of Henry Karcher.
J. II. j. Black, of Sioux Falls,
former member of the Legislature from
Minnehaha, is spending few day in the
city, representing the Minnesota Type
Foundry company Of st. Paul.
Miss Kathryn O'Neill, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Holland, has
gone to Beresford for visit with her
brother, FIR. O'Neill before returning to
her home in lronwood, Mich.
The proceedings of the July meeting
of the county commissioners are printed
entire in the Free Press this issue
There is plenty of good reading for the
taxpayers in them.
A horse race was run on the hill track
Saturday afternoon, between George
Coats mare and horse from Lyman
county. The latter got left badly on
| the last quarter.
| H. 4. Horner and family have selected
Dakota, Mimi, as a PLACE they will
spend their vacation. There is plenty
of good fishing there and an absence of
hay fever.
| A special stock train of six cars of
horses and sixteen OF sheep went east
Tuesday, consigned to Chicago. w. l..
Skunk and G. W. Waldron owned the
horses.
Miss Elva Hartley has taken a posi-.
ton in the G. E. Knowlton & Co. store
in place of E. T.. THEM, who has gone
to New York for vacation of six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Goddard, of Eu
gene, Ore, are with their daughter, Mrs.
John |. Newell, who has been so very
sick since the birth of her daughter last
week.
4 c. f. Swarthout, of Fort Pierre, is un-
der arrest for purloining pocketbook
containing $50 from Harvey Grenard
Both are well known in Pierre.
Master Paul Dewell started Monday
for Lincoln. Neb., to visit month
with his aunts, Miss Seba Dewell and
Mrs. l.. Bruner.
ii E. Heitzelman started Monday for an
extended trip which will take him tt
, Portland and other cities on the Pa
cific coast.
: G. S. Manson, supreme court stenog
T rapher, has returned from his vacation
3 and is at work again for Judge Corson
Mrs. J. L. Newell, who was lying al
! deaths door last week, is improving
aad has the best chance for recovery.
w. S. Billinghurst, banker, of Ashton
t is in the city to visit his brother, thu
3 editor OF the Dakotan, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McFadden, resi-
. dents of the Fitch block, were presented
wittAa 9-pound boy Monday.
Thomas II. Ayers has gone to Ne
braska to drum up real estate investors
: for lands in this section.
: Frank 4. Bramble, of Watertown
!. public examiner, spent Wednesday il
Pierre.
o See our new STOCK of perfect fifth
< Nous and Boys Clothing.
oil j. G. Eager s. Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

Wanted-By an old established, re
liable grocery house two experienced
statesmen to sell groceries to farmers,
families, hotels and restaurants. Lib
eral commission. State age, experience,
whether married or single, and do not
neglect to give references, Address
Pierre Free. Fress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado,
IL llLlis

Utah and the Black Hills,
Via the Northwestern line Beginning
June excursion tickets will be sold to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt
Lake City, Hot Springs, Deadwood,
Lead, and Custer, S. d., etc, good to re-
turn until October 81. A splendid OPP
portunity is offered for an enjoyable
vacation trip. Several fine trains via
the Northwestern line daily. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern rail
road. 6:15-S:l0
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
Low Ronnd Trip Hates Daily to Por

land via the Northwestern Line.
Account Lewis and Clark Exposition,
via direct routes or ut slight advance
via San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Send 2.cent stamp for illustrated folder
and full information as to extensive
choice Of routes going and returning,
with low rate side trip to Yellowstone
National Park and Alaska. 6:S-7:27
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

See that Automatic Carpet displayer
at the New Furniture Store. Any size
room shown carpeted from many
samples on hand Carpets made to fit
room at-small extra cost. j. G. Wild.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

Wanted "A lawyer or notary public
to act as my agent for the securing OF
charters under South Dakota laws.
Address at once with references and
terms. j. M. Frere, Corporation At
torney, 25 Broad ST., New Y ork.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27
SOMETHING NEW.

Now is the time to have your wall
paper cleaned and restored to it's orr
ginal color, saving money, labor and
dirty work
Electric Wall Paper Cleaner,
II. j. Erving, box 348, Pierre, S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-27

See our new STOCK of perfect fttin
Nous and Boys Clothing.
j. G. Eager s. Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
ITS MINI
MUM PRICE
Eleven Cents for Cotton the
Figures Fixed by the South.
ern Cotton Association.

Asheville, n. c., Sept. THE
Southern Cotton Association IN cou-
vention tonight established minimum
price of IL cents for the incoming cot
ton crop. This action was reached
after four hours struggle In the Mn
imum Price Committee room this
afternoon and at a JOINT secret confer
ence of that committee and the Gen
eral Committee tonight
After the announcement of the esti-
mate of the crop yield of 1905 ana 1906,
the fight narrowed down to two fac
tlons-one holding out for 1015 cents,
the other foI IL cents, notwirhstand-
ing the fact that an outside element
clamored for II cents. Some of the
growers this afternoon were inclined TO
the opinion that the Unexpectedly
short yield crop would have tendency
TO push the minimum to II cents. but
1t was known that these predictions
would not be fulfilled when the Price
Committee emerged from its caucus
at $40 clock tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
THE SALT SUPERSTITION.
Splitting 1t in This Case Seemed to
Presage Trouble in the
House.

She was a little excited as she threw
The clock at him. His equanimity was
not marked. as he responded with a
vase They fell into each others arms
and rolled gracefully over the carpet,
ciinching and hitting in the breakaway.
relates the New York Sun. The end of
the round found him sitting on the floor,
dazed by the gentle patter of a potato
masher on his head Having a mind to
continue the pleasantries, she seized the
tablecloth and scattered broadcast the
articles thereon.
Heavens" he exclaimed. "Now see
what you've done!"
How careless of mel" She was very
regretful
And apprehensiyely they booked at
the salt that she lad spilled.
They believed il the sign. They feared
there would be trouble in the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
BRINGS SUIT
FOR $4,000
Mrs. Sarah Leibhart has entered suit
in the Circuit Court against Mike Tin
garell, asking damages in the sum of
$4,000 The suit comes up from Mt
Pleasant, and is sensational in nature.
Fair Stock Table.

A stock table is an appropriate and
well-patronizsd feature at an outdoc r,
or other bazaar just now Women in
terested in summer fairs and fetes
work industriously for a stock table
making many dainty and ingenious
pieces of necll-wear. which have no
suggestion Of shoppiness and are. ac-
cordin6ly, quickly sold One of the
prettiest lately seen was a collar and
tabs, made of pale blue embroidery
silk, "tatted' into wheels and scrolls.
in design evolved by the maker. A
little bead-work was seen on this col
lar, but not enough to divert atten-
ton from the tatting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
CALLED TO A
RICH REWARD
Mrs. n. B. Cochran Died This
Morning In Birmingham.

Columbia friends were deeply grieved
by telegram announcing the sad and
unexpected death OF Mrs. H. B Coch-
ran at 1880 O'clock this morning in
Birmingham. Mrs Cochran left here
about two weeks since for visit to her
nephew, Mr.. Will Hendley. A few
days after reaching the Alabama city,
she became seriously i'll and her hus-
band and two children, Bruce and John,
were called to her bedside. The at
tending physicians decided that an OPP
Grafton would be necessary and she
was moved to an intirmary, where she
underwent what was considered a most
successful operation. She showed
such decided improvement that her
early recovery was anticipated and her
son Bruce returned to Colum bia. All
news told Of an improving condition,
and this mornings telegram was a sad
surprise for every One,
The remains reach Columbia Mon
day and were carried to the home
on West Seventh street.
Ms. Cochran was formerly Miss Mol
lie Jones. She Ieaves two sisters, Mrs.
\. Akin and Mrs. f. j. Hendley.
Mrs Cochran's life had rounded out
into full blown, christian character
There is nothing in the world more to
be admired, more to be loved more to
be cherished, than such a character as
hers. She was kind and gentle and
gracious; she was as. attentive, loving
and tender to her aged mother, as the
mother is to her first born; she was
loyal and true helpmeet to her husband:
she was fond, affectionate, devoted
mother; she was mod st and unpreten-
tious, but her virtues shown resplen
dent and despite her retiring nature
she was queen in the world; at home,
in her church relations, among the
poor, the sick and the needy, with deft
fingers, soft voice gentle ways, she
was ministering angel. If all women
were like her, all men would bow in
reverence before them. If all women
were like her, the world would be
christianized in a fortnight, and this
earth would be paradise, where neith-
er pickering nor selfishness nor any sin
could enter in. 1t is sweet to review a
character and life like hers; it is glori-
GUS to contemplate what her life row
is; for the longing of her heart and the
aspirations of her soul, she now enjoys
as she sees her Saviour face to face.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
BIC SPECIAL
FOR COLUMBIA
Probably Largest Delegation
To Any County Fair To
Attend Tuesday.

An enthusiastic meeting of the loint
Committees on County Fairs was held
Friday at the Chamber of Commerce.
and the Secretaries Of the Chamber of
Commerce and tie Retail Merchants
Association were Instructed to send
letters to the members of the oIganiza-
lions apprising them that Nashville
Day at the Columbia Fair is Tuesday,
September II, ana that a. representa-
tive from each ouse is expected. A
special train will carry the members,
ana it is expected that record break
ing delegation will attend. Mr. Z. E
SweeTl4nd, Secretary of the Fair, was
at the meeting and again extended an
invitation to the members of the
Chamber and citizens of Nashville.
The following members were in at
tendance: John NJ. Gray, Jr., Chair
man; +. q. Fite, L. g. GarIabrant,
II. f. Beaumont, Joseph Franz, r.
Houston Dudley, Jr., Robert l.. burch,
X. s Willcock and Secretaries r. J.
Mckay of the Retail Merchants
Association and Il. R Eastman of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Chairman Cray stated the purpose
OF the meeting and appointed commit
tee to wait upon the Nashville Grain
Dealers Exchange end extend an in.
vitatiOn to them to go with the mem
bers of the associations The Nash
vile Lumbermen 3 Association and
the Tennessee Poultry Breeder S
Association have also ueen invited.
The latter organization will send
delegation CT fifty members on the trip.
Secretaries Eastman and Mckay
were appointed committee TO look
after commissary car. and the special
will consist OF something like ten
coaches it no hitch occurs 1t will
leave the Union Station at $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday moInirg and returning will
leave Columbia at II . CLOCK p. m
Each member of the committee
pledged himself to see ten members
and ask them TO go. Everyone will
wear badges. Nashville Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15

MONTHLY
First Issue of This New Farm
and Horse Publication
Now Out.

Trotwood's Monthly, the new farm
and horse publication, which has been
anticipated with much interest, espe-
cially in Maury county, made is initial
how TO the public Thursday. The
gentlemen behind this enterprise are
all prominent Maurv countians, and
the people OF this section will be graft
he'd at the high character and credit
able appearance of publication in
which they hold so deep an interest.
From front To back cover TTotwood s
Monthly presents neat and Artistic
appearance, both from a Typographical
nd literary standpoint Mr.. John
TIotwood Moore is of course the chief
contributor, and is represented by four
worthy poems, SIX short stories of the
soil serial illustrated story, 1.-The
History of the HAS," sketch en-
titled "GeeIs and Walter Direct, " and
also edits the personal department,
with TIotwood.
Other Maury county contributors
are Percy Brown of Spring Hill. whose
article deals with the ''Bonefit of For
estry to Farmers F" H. Alison Web
ster, of Columbia, who contributes an
article on Testing and Rsdeemlng
the Soil, and Rev. w. B. Capers of
Colum bia, is represented by The
Meaning Of Sorrow.
Irotwood's Monthly needs only to
maintain the high class shown in the
first number to win success and place
In the homes of farmers and horsemen
all over the country.
he Herald extends It's cOngratula-
tons upon its initial number and
hopes tnat Trotwood's Monthly will
win for the publishers that tull measure
OF success they so richly deserve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY
w. C. McAdams Comes Clear
OF Anti-Rebate Charges.

The jury in the case of the State VS..
w. G.. MoAdams, charged with viola
ton of the anti rebate insurance law,
returned verdict Thursday afternoon
of not guilty. Mr.. McAdams was tried
in the County Criminal Court before
Judge Gordon upon indictment returned
by the last Grand Jury.
Lou Polk, colored, was placed on trial
Thursday afternoon on charge of sell
ing liquor without license, the trial re-
sulting in hung jury.
Yes Polk, her husband, was placed on
trial this afternoon on the same charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
TO TURN RIVERS COURSE
City of Los Angeles Proposes
a Great Engineering Feat.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. s.-By q
vote of IA to l the electors of Los
Angeles have Endorsed the proposition
that the city turn the course of Owens
River and bring its waters here from
the Sierra Nevada 240 miles distant.
A bond issue of 81, 500, 600 is pro-
vided for. The complete cost is esti-
mated at S23, O00, 600 and the time re-
quired for correction from four to five
years. 1t is proposed to furnish water
for the irrigation of $50, 600 to 200, 600
acres Of land In Los Angeles County,
as we'll as to meet the demand of the
city for domestic purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
VALUABLE COLT &C.
CIDENTALLY SHOT

Chaffn Bros. had valuable Walter
Direct yearling colt badly injured at
South Side Park Saturday. The colt
had been running outside during the
day, and was later placed IN stall,
where, after several hours, the care
taker found him in great pain. An ex.
animation disclosed hole in the colt
side about the size of 22-bullet, and i5
is thought he must have been struck by
a stray shot. Unless there is some Sc
rious internal injury the colt will re-
cover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
GRATIFYING TO
COLUMBIANS
Is The Bright Outlook For The
Columbia Institute Opening
And The Reputation The
School Has Won.

The Columbia Institute will open its
10th year on Tuesday, September the
9th. All the former officers and fac
ulty, except Miss Houghton. will
return. Miss Houghton S place will
be taken by Texas University woman
who bring adequate testimonials of
her work, and is, moreover former
pupil of the Institute. She will,
therefore. fit IN with the life and
understand the needs of Southern
students.
Tive of the faculty have won reputa-
tion atMont eagle in the schools of Art
and English. Miss Lucy Taylor, A.
B., wellesley College,, teacher OF
drawing, cIayon, china painting,
etching, posters, burnt wood and
leather, book illustrating, wafer color,
oil painting, history of art, will return
to her work at the Institute with re-
newed enthusiasm, having had at
Monteagle very large and eager class
of students of all ages. HeT art work
attracted mach attnetion at Monteagle
and the managers pronounced her sue
cess unusual, ard her executive ability
remarkable. Miss Mary Bryant's
English class In Browning and Shake
speaTe and her lecture course have
already had the advantage of publicity
through the Nashville papers. Repetl-
ton is unnecessary.
The fact of the Institute having won
the medal at the Worlds Fair over all
schools has brought an unusual num-
Der of applications from the North,
as well as tIom the South. In this day
of sharp competition ana questionable
business methods, 1t is relief to an
educational institution to have its rank
asserted by facts The following is
the exact announcement from letter
of the superintendent of Public In.
structlon as to the medal awarded to
the Columbia Institute
Nashville, June 81, 1905.
Dear Miss Bryant
when the judges submitted their
report to the directors OF the ST. Louis
Exposition, they said a medal was
awarded the Columbia Institute for
literature and general exercises. This
was taken on the exhibit as a whole
and NOT ON TENNESSEE ONLY.
They further reported that on the same
subjects the exhibit was entitled to
first award over all other Tennessee ex-
hlbits.
''Yours very truly.
SEYMOUR A. MINDERS.
Send for an illustrated catalogue,
giving views of grounds, buildings.
rooms, etc.. and rates of tuition and
board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
LIGHTNING
STRIKES barn
Mr.. r. w. MCLemore Suffers
a Loss.

Mr.. r. w, McLemCre's barn situated
on bis farm eight miles out on the
Spring Hill pike, was struck by light
ming Sunday afternoon during the
heavy storm and burned to the ground.
Loss on the building and contents is
practically covered by a 1880 policy
carried with Farrell & Lipscomb in the
Continental.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
COLORED SCHOOL ENROLMENT.

The enrolment at the colored public
school on Tuesday the 9Th, was boys
t31 girls 216, total 341. Principal
Kelley reported to the Board of Educa-
ton that whooping cough is prevalent
among the children, which caused the
to be smaller than last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. ". London to Miss Fannie b.
WoldIof.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15

'SEYMOUR A. MINDERS. =
Send for an illustrated catalogue,
giving views of grounds, buildings,
rooms, etc.. and rates of tuition and
board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
Clean Jaranese MATING

The colored Japanese mating should
be wiped off with a c'osh ana a solu-
ton OF salt and water after each week
ly sweeping. This will check the ten.
dency to grow brittle and crack where
cost used
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-15
MANY PEOPLE
KILLED
And Four Towns DESTROYED BY
An Earthquake in Italy.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. San earth
quake in Italy has destroyed four towns
and many lives We're lost.
The disaster was IN the province Of
Calabria at O'Clock this morning.
The towns destroyed are Plzzo, Mon
telaone, DeclabIa and Montirono.