davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-30
STATE OF SOUTH HAKOTA, rs
COUNTY OF BON HOMME. 50

In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Christian DAY
Ell deceased.
Notice of time appointed for approving viii,
etc.
The State Of South Dakota sends greeting tt
John Hagen, Sophia Wysuph, Thercssa
Johnston. Christina Nagel. Annie Love,
Henry Hagen, Christ Haye n and August Hay
Ell heirs next of kin of Christian Hagen
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court made or
the goth. day of November A. d. 1905, notice is
hereby given that Monday the 11th. day OF
December a.. D.. 1905, at4 O'Clock F.. NJ. of said
day, at the said Court room of said Court al
Tynda1l in the County of Bon Homme lav,
been appointed as the time aud place for prov
ing the will of said Christian Hagen, Deceased,
and for hearing the sid petition for probate
thereof and the issuance of Letters Tes ii.
mentary therein, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the same.
Dated at Tyndall. South Dakota, the 20tt
day of November A. D. 1905.
By the Court
+. ID. WICKS.
Attest: Judge of the County Court
IL. ST. A. L. FISH,
Clerk of the County Court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-30

The above picture represents
five generations of the Brown
:. family who are among the oldest
settlers in this vicinity. They are
Mrs. A. Brown, now ninety years
old; her son Alferd Brown, seven
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-30
Petit Jury List,

Following is a list of the names
of the Petit Jurors drawn to serve
at the December Term of Circuit
Court, which convenes at 1Oo'clock
A. NJ. on December 5th, A. D.
1905, Wis;
Herman Bangert, Frank Charvat,
F. A. Hauch, William Glynn,
Patrick Mccarthy, Jerry Ferwerda,
Louis Mcneil, H. J. Hornstra,
Augusta Hennies, *. de Roos,
Joseph Plattner, James Donnelly,
Frank Berry, Luke Demming,
j. F. hostel, Alex. Nelles,
John Cole, James Kreycik,
Christ Lang, Walter Harrinson,
n. F. Flavin, Johu Sheffield,
F. c. Bussey, Henry Hinzmann,
VIM. C. Brown, Johan Wiedrrich,
r. M. Farrell, Charles Guptill,
H. Bochmann, Jr. w. Fl. Colwe'l,
VIM, II. Schmidt, John Koenig,
Wesley Steele, Theodor Giedd,
Cornelius Unruh,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-30

ty years old; his daughter, Mrs. J.
L. Hutchinson ; her daughter, Mrs.
Emil Moline and her infant daugh-
ter. They are all residents of
Scotland except the two latter who
live in Sioux City. Mr.. Brown
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

and Martin, of the San Francisco
police, who collected evidence prior to
arrests TO be made at the request OF M.
S. Parker, secretary Of the editorial
association. The stealing occurred
some time during Sunday night while
the party slept aboard their special
train. There was hardly passenger
in the coaches that did not miss some-
thing in the morning. Bert n. Hill of
Idaho. lost S100; another person lost
$50, and third an overcoat with $50 in
change in the pocket. 1t remained for
%. v. Bailey, of Caldwell, to tell the
story of the greatest and most incon-
venient loss. He stated that when he
retired Sunday he placed his false
teeth in his pants pocket, thing be
had never done before. and upon wax
/ ing mp found that both were gone.
San Francisco and special police OF
the Southern Pacific railroad were no
titled So far there have been no ar
rests.
Today the party visited this city and
in accordance with their program they
started from Key Route pier at lC
O'clock this morning The party went
to Berkeley and ther. came to Oakland
They had luncheon at the Metropole
hotel and then went to Alemeda. From
there they went on fast train tc
Haywards, returning to San Francisco
direct.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28
AIedallions at Getchell's.
Notice Of Sheriir,s Sale.

By virtue OF an execution issued out of the
Probate Court OF 0wyhee county, Idaho to me
directed, in favor OF Ira ardner and Lucius
Gardner partners, doing business under the
firm name and style OF Gardner Bros. and
against Oscar Cederborg and Albert Cedtrborg
partners. doing business under the firm name
and style of Cederborg Bros, have seized, and
shall expose for sale at public auction, at ten
O'Clock a. M, on Saturday. the fifth day Of
August, 1905, at SIMPSONS livery stabl on
Jordan street. in the town of Silver City, 0wy-
hee county, Idaho, the following described pfr-
sonal property, to-wit; One bay horse branded
IS on left stifie; one sorrel horse branded rs on
left stifie; one gray mule branded il on left
shoulder; one sorrel horse branded B on left
shoulder; one black horse branded on left
shoulder; one brown horse branded IA on iefl
shoulder; one 81 in. Studebaker wagon one set
lead harness; one set wheel harness; .one team
riding saddle; one wagon shoe; one chain and
one pair doubletrees. Terms, cash.
Dated July 28, 1905.
A. DUNCAN, Sheriff.
1926 BY 81 TuLLIs, Deputy.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28
A Rich Strike.

Three very rich gold ledses have
been recently struck sixteen or seven
teen miles from town. One, feet wide
assays sl06 ton; another, 4 inches
that runs $4,000 a ton, in which
pieces of gold have been found AS
large as peas. The third is an extra
wide ledge didn't learn the wi. th
that prospects we'll We couldn't
learn any particulars as to where the
locations we're, nor the names of the
locators. The above is all onr inform
ant would divuIge, as he promised the
locators he would withhold their
names, and the district where the To-
cations we're made. We will say this
much: We received The item from re-
liable authority. Idaho World.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28


By virtue OF an execution in my hands, issued
out Of the District Court of the Seventh Judi
cial District, State OF Idaho, in and for 0Wyhee
county, in the suit of The Boise City National
Bank, a corporation, plaintiff against Michael
Hyde, defendant, duly attested the 18th day of
July, 1905, have levied upon all the right title
and interest OF the said Michael Hyde in and to
the following described property, situated in
said Owyhee county, State OF Idaho, viz:
The M OF the 81 of Sec u, the n a ofthe S15,
the SW14 OF the SE14, the SEA OF the SWA Of
Sec %, the El5 Of the SE14 the S1z ofthe SW14 Of
and Lots l, 2, 3, and 4 OF Sec 80, the SWJz, the
SEA OF the NWA, the So OF the NEA and the
NE14 of the NE14 of Sec 81, the NW5z OF the
NW14 Sec 30, all in II 5, RI f. Also the M OF
the SEA OF Sec %, the VIZ of the SW14. the SE1z
Of the SW4, and the SW14 of the SCI Of Sec a.
the SE14, and the SEA OF the SW14 OF Sec p, all
in S, W. Also the SW1z of the SW14 of
Sec %, the M Of the SWlz and the VIZ of the
SE14 OF Sec 20, the NEa4 OF the NW4, and the
NW4 of the NE14 OF Sec 81, and the 81 OF the
NW14 OF Sec 2S, all in T S, r ] E, containing
2n5O acres, more or less Together with all
water rights, bitches, canals, water franchises
and privileges used in and about or in cofinec-
tion with he irrigation of said lands.
n office is hereby given that on Friday. the
eighteenth day OF August. 1905, at two O'Clock
p m, OF said day. at the front door of the Court
House in Silver City, Owyhee county, Idaho ]
will sell all The right, title and interest OF the
said Michael Hyde in and to the above des.
cribed property, at public auction, TO the high.
esi bidder for cash, in lawful money OF the
United States to satisfy said execution and ali
costs.
1905
A. DUNCAN Sheriff
lost BY 81 TULLIs.
Deputy Sheriff
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28
REYNOLDS.

Milton Carothers is over from Oreana
for few days.
Geo. Brooks visited III Boise a few
days last week.
Ed Share shipped several carloads
of horses Saturday.
Frank Johnston made business
trip to Boise Saturday, aud returned
Wednesday.
Mrs. D D. Mcdonald returned home
from the Giveus Warm Springs, much
improved in health.
Mrs. F. FL. Scott is enjoying visit
from her nephew and family, who re-
Gently arrived from the east.
Miss Sadie Baker of Caldwell visited
her sisters Mrs. A. o. Brunzell and
Mrs. Freetag of Murphy last week.
Mrs. FL. B. Ward and child, returned
home from Nampa Sunday, accom-
panied by her cousin Miss Gene Ruse.
Mrs. Murphy, of Iowa, is visiting her
uhoio, 'ai- Aeoot- Noole, auu lamlly
She will return via Portland and also
visit a brother who resides in Baker
City.
Several carloads of sheep we're ship
ped out of Murphy Wednesday. They
were sold by Smith and Cooley. There
will be several more thousand brought
to that point for shipment on or
about the last of this week.
Mr.. G. E. Share went to Murphy
Tuesday, to meet his wife, who has
been in Nampa for treatment She is
looking we'll and feeling much better,
but could not endure the intense heat
in Nampa, and under the advice OF her
physician she returned home for a
mouth, as the weather is much cooler
here
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

Chicago, July 24.-(Special cores
pondencel Buyers last week ham
mered the market on yearlings and
spring lambs to the tune of rs cts. a
LOO, while strictly prime lambs escaped
with about 80 cts. loss and sheep sold
off 25@5O during the week. This week
opened with the liberal run of 22.0OO
head and sheep sustained further
drop of 1925 cts. today, while lambs
sold 25@4O cents off. Trading was
very slow on this basis and at late
hour a good many lambs were unsold
A band of Idaho wethers averaging
close to 100 lbs. sold at $3.50, whereas
late last week they would easily have
brought $500. There is a good de-
mand for desirable feeding stock and
same shows relatively less decline than
killers. Some very fancy 10I-lb Idaho
ewes sold at $4.S5 and two doubles OF
choice ewes from the same section sold
at S475. A small bunch of 115-lb
Idaho wethers topped the market al
s5. 10, but $500 may be regarded as
practically top for western sheep. Re
ceipts included good many Idaho
lambs, several very choice lots averag
lug around ga lbs. going at 500, while
1000 head weighing 10 lbs. brought
Sc. 80 and there we're a number of sales
at sc. .500S6 60 The lamb market has
been hit very hard The past few days
and the o OItiOok is not specially en-
couraging for any marked improve
ment as receipts will no doubt be lib
eral from now on. We hope, however
to see the downward movement checked
and possibly some reaction this week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

New supply of fancy and plain
candies at Bartow's.
Fresh .raspberries, each alternate
day, from Gilmore's ranch, at Bartow's.
When passing through Dewey ese-
fresh yourself With fine, cool.glass of
beer at Bonham's.
The Mining Shovel sold here for sl.Oo
sells now for 75 cents. Pick handles
from 25 cents up, by Phillip.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

Mr.. w. q. Schancke, cashier OF the
Redding Bank, Redding, Iowa stopped
over in Silver this week to visit his
sister Mrs. l.. s. Honstead, and to get
a glimpse of Owyhee and her mineral
resources in which he is somewhat in
terested. Mr.. Schancke, accomplished
by Mrs. Honstead, left yesterday
morning and will visit the Portland
fair before he returns home.
Mr.. w. X. Jones, of Des Moines,
Iowa, cousin of j. w. Mills, visited
here with Mr.. Mills and family over
Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr..
Harbour, of the same place, who was
formerly resident Of Silver. Both
gentlemen left Monday to pay short
visit TO Mr.. HIS brother, j. NJ Harbour,
at Jordan Valley, after which they
will go to the Portland fair.
Nugget received pamphlet, adj
dressed in Mr.. Lambs handwriting
this week, depicting the beautiful
scenery around Victoria, b. G. We
surmise from this that the members of
the press association are there, and
from the photographs of scenery
and big game shown in the booklet,
that they are enjoying themselves.
1t is described by the Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales as 1.-The most beautiful
place we have ever seen in our
journey around the world
The Glenn's Ferry Signal says that
j. G. Harvey, formerly proprietor Of
the Preston News, will soon go toWash-
ington to put his case of oppression
before the government authorities
The Signal says Harvey was ''jobbed
out of his newspaper Office and kanga-
rood into jails and the insane asylum
through false conspiracy" Failing
to get justice in Idaho, Harvey will
ask the general government for war
rants for the arrest of the Mormon
conspirators and prejurers.
/ Sam Anacavi, the sheepman who was
shot at South mountain last week
died Sunday morning. A coroners
jury held an inquest and returned
a verdict against John Arans
boil, now in Jail here, and who has been
formally charged with murder. The
preliminary hearing has been post
poned until he can secure an attorney
to take charge of his case. This is one
trial for the fall term of court thai
promises TO be rather tedious as the
services of an interpreter will have tC
be had to take the evidence.
Mrs. Chas. Kingsley received th'
sad news Saturday that her sister
Mrs. Anderson, was very low with ap
poplexy at her home at Mountain City
New. Accompanied by her daughter
Ethel aud the baby, she started a
once for that place, being taken as fa
as Big Springs by livery rig from
here. MIR. Kingsley had a Telegram
from there Monday that Mrs. Ander
son was dead. On account of tn
driver becoming lost on the road Mrs
Kingsley did not arrive until after th
death of her sister. They went on
whole day without water and the lad,
and children suffered terribly from
thirst.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28
Editors Robbed.

A dispatch from Oakland, CAL, July
25, TO the Boise Statesman, says:
With members of the party robbed,
tired, worn and an hour and 40 min
utes late, the members of the idaho
Editorial Association came in from
Portland last night. The party was
met at the depot by Captains Gleason
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28
SOCIETY.

While many are just now taking
their summer outing at nearby resorts
where trout fishing and the shade Of
pine trees are accessible, others at
tending the worlds fair or at the
beach, tending to make this the dull
season, there have been many enjoy
able social events the past week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

Mrs. S. d. McLain was the hostess
at an enjoyable whist party yesterday
afternoon. A delicious luncheon was
served and three beautiful prizes
awarded, the recipients being Miss
Connors, Miss Hanley aud Mrs. Samp-
sou. There we're present Miss Bren-
nan, Miss Morgan. Miss Ulmer, Miss
Connors, Miss Hanley, Miss Newell,
Miss Teresa Gaylord, Miss Ethel Gay
lord, Miss Hawes, Miss Caveney, Mrs.
Sampson, and Mrs. McLaiu of Dewey.
Delightful in all its appointments
was the reception given last Monday
evening by Mrs. John Stoddard, at her
beautiful home on the east side, in
honor of the Ladies' Whist Club. The
guests were; Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Chas
Crete, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. TnlIis. Mrs,
A.A. Getchell, Mrs. M. M. Getcheil
Mrs. Drollinger, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Fry.
Mrs John Slattrry, Mrs. Hall, Mrs
Dickens, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Mills
Mrs. VIM Stoddard, Miss Alice Con
nors. The rooms were tastefully dec
GRATED with the seasons flowers anc
dainty refreshments served. Whis
was played and prizes awarded to Mis-:
Connors, Mrs. Hastings and Mrs
Rogers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

One black mare, about s wears old,
and dark bay colt about 4 months old.
Mare wearing shoes, branded l. on left
stifie, being the brand of present own
er. Also branded A and A again over
and slightly shading first A on left
shoulder.
Thomas Cocks, owner, win pay five
dollars $500 reward for the return OF
the mare and colt to him at DeLamar.
One very light buckskin horse, al
M st yellow, name and tail being much
lighter, answers to name of Polly,
branded ~8 (as nearly as the types
can form it).
William Mitchell, of DeLamar, will
pay five dollars $500 reward for the
return of the horse to him at DeLamar
Mitchell horse Cocks mare and colt
supposed to be together. Rewards
will be paid by the postmaster at De
Lamar.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

The outlook at the Banner continues
most favorable as development prog
resses. The vein shows up seven to
eight feet wide with good values, in the
upper tunnel, where the the principal
work has been done. The new COM
pany is receiving most hattering en-
eouragement everywhere the stock has
been offered for sale.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

William Lacharity has just had fif-
teen tons of ore from his John-BilI and
Plunger claims, run through at the
Addie mill. While no returns have
been had as yet, the owner is confident
he will get good values, although be
does not anticipate that it will go SO
high as predicted by many others who
have 3een the rock.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

Fred II. Davis, of Nampa, was in
town this week aud reports that him
self and Messrs. Lamson end Harmon,
of Nampa, have secured a fifteen
months option on four claims owned
by the Goodman boys, on Castle creek.
Very high assays have been secured
from some of the rock and it is prob
able extensive work will be done on
the property in the near future.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-28

J.F. F. Hale was in from Oreana
Tuesday, and says be talked with Mr.
Hodges, few days since, who, with
othea Nampa parties, have made big
discovery near Black Butte, on Castle
creek They are down q feet and have
uncovered 36 feet of the ledge without
finding the walls. Noassays haveIbeer
had but Mr.. Hodges reports tnat il
looks very rich.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Obituary.
Death of Sister ASSUMPTION.

Sister Mary Assumption, a religious
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, died
last week at the mother house in Notre
Dame, Ind. The news of her death
was received with great grief in Salt
Lake. where she was for some time sta
toned at the Kearns st. AIMS orphan
age. Her death is a sad loss to the
order, and heartfelt sympathy extend
ed to the community.
The deceased was a woman of very
nigh attachments, and a highly accom-
plished musician. She sacrificed much
in renouncing the associations of her
youth, but found her reward in the
serving of the Master
She was a valued teacher in the sew
eral institutions of the Holy Cross or
der for many years, and finally when
her health began to fail she came to
ST. AIMS in this city. where she en-
Joyed every moments work for the
cause of Gods orphaned little ones. She
VIII be ever fOndly remembered by the
children and sisters of the institution,
as a sweet-tempered, gentle religious
who was a favorite with everybody
Blessed are those who hear the mes
sage of the Eternal Word. and who
walk with unfaltering feet the path
way where His footsteps led. Sister AS
symptoms example was an inspiration
to all. Her life was filled with patient
constancy to duty, with deeds and
words of kindness. She saw in all
things the tokens of Gods holy will and
went calmly to her eternal rest secure
in the knowledge that she was safe
forever in the home beyond
May her soul and all the souls of the
faithful departed rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Donough, L. Guthrie, I. Kane, F. Dom
ohue. A. Rotzler, F. O'Neill. k. NC
Donough, NJ. Desmond, c. Gottstein, D.
McCue, H. Ashton, ]. Dodds. Y. Guth-
RE P. Golding, I. West. L. Mckenna'
G. Sullivan, c. Bonner, F. McChrystal'
1. Smith, c. Castles. NJ. Rise, e. Nc
MILAN, E. Bixby, N Smith, r. HeWet-
son, o. kiser. NJ. Carpenter, l. Ryan
NJ. Franklin. j. Callahan, v Bowden,
r. Page, n. Hasbrouk, E. Wood, u.
Fletcher, NJ. Williams, G. Burton, A.
Amonette. j. McCune NJ. Gottschi'
Junior Departmental. Owens. b.
AIichaels. w. McDonough, F. Sullivan
NJ. Denner D. Kiser, E. Kane, NJ. Scott,
S. Griffin. B. Christensen, n. Fitzmau-
rice. E. Shirmer, X. Hyland, NJ Geb-
hart. l.. Lage. J. German. NJ. Kane, A.
Jackson, H. Mayotte, G. Rathbone, B.
Prior. E. Reigan, G.. Crosse. r. Frenzel.
Minim Departmental. O'Donneil Nj.
Dillon. f. Smoot, p Christensen, A
Brownlee, NJ. Brown, f. Fosh, V. Dan
iels. F. Lambert, a. Butler, n. Have,
H. Bemis, l.. Golding, H. Hill. w Laid,
r. Crater, l. Griffin, S Chase, NJ. Fitz-
maurice, H. Lambert, J. Bunnell, G.
Lindsey, l.. Griffen, d. White, M.
Hughes, T. Seeley. NJ. Langtry, g. Del
name, V. De Lory. D. Golding, r. Kelly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
SUICIDE OF A
PROMINENT CITIZEN

w. a. Nelden, prominent in the busl-
hess and social circles of this city, sui
cided on Thursday of this week by
shooting himself through the head. He
left no explanation for his raSn act,
but it is believed that he was moyed
to destroy his life by reason of ILL
health, having long besn a sufferer
from an impaired constitution, as q
consequence of OVcrwOTk.
Deceased was, at the time of his
death. president of the city board of
education. and during his active bust
less career has held many positions OF
prominence in this city.
If there were more Christian forth
tude exercised when pain and sorrow
rack body and brain suicide, with all
its distressing consequences, would be
OF much less frequent occurrence. To
be sure. IN some cases of this charac
ter there is an entire absence of moral
responsibility because reason has been
destroyed, but it is safe to assume that
in an overwhelming majority of in,
stances of obstruction the under
lying cause is the want of a living
faith in the Supreme Being. to whom
men are responsible for their lives.
Verify, The fear of thu Lord is the
lightning Of wisdom" An aiding
faith in the truths of religion is the
only antidOte for this growing evil;
many man, lacking this faith, has,
impulsively, in the moment of despon-
dency, destroyed body and soul when.
bad he been deferred by the wisdom
which is inspired by a fear of God he
might have lived to complete a useful
and happy career the prospect of
which was momentarily obscured by
rain and ADVERSELY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
HUDDART.

Peter T Huddart, manager of the
Huddart Floral company, PA East
Second South street. died suddenly
while being treated for nervousness.
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Huddart had been taking
course of treatment at the Kenyon
Turkish bath parlors, under the care
OF DR.. R. w. Fisher. He felt well
enough Monday afternoon to walk
about the room and had finished a
light meal when he fell fainting to his
bed. Before medical assistance could
be given him, he died. Dr. Fisher pro-
nounced heart failure as the cause of
death
Mr.. Huddart was born in England in
1864 and his father having been a flor
list. he worked from his youth in
greenhouse. He came to America in
his youth and worked for a time in
New York, later removing to Denver.
His brother, John Huddart, an archi-
tect, and a sister, live there
Mr.. Huddart came here nine years
ago and went into the floral business.
He was married six years ago and is
survived by widow and one child. Is
abel, years old
He was a member of the EIks. the
Commercial club and the A. o. L. w.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family.