davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10

Weiser the previous night, leaving
there at 2 a. M, and we're we'll tired
out. The entire performance was good
and clean. The songs between acts
we're good. We hope to see them have
good houses the remaining two nights.
Tonight the play will be "The Struggle
of Life
kilograms we're received here
Wednesday, announcing the wedding
of Nj. Thomas H. Cottingham and
Miss Nellie Hutchinson, at Seattle,
Washington, that day. Both of these
people are well known here, Miss
Hutchinson having lived here with her
father, brothers and sisters during her
fathers management of the Trade Dol
lar mines, and her two sisters, Mes
danes Getchell and Sampson, still re-
siding here. Mr.. Cottingham, whose
home is in Denver, was frequent
visitor here. The happy couple have
the good wishes of everybody here. We
are informed that the bride and groom
started for Denver Immediately after
the wedding, and will make their fu-
ture home in that city.
Mrs. Simon Harris, who had charge
of the ladies' needle work department.
of the Idaho exhibit at the Portland
fair, arrived home Monday. having
stopped to visit at Boise and Nampa
since the fair closed. This energetic
lady is jusiifiably proud of the number
of medals awarded to her exhibit, hav-
ing received for it six gold and four
silver medals, besides number of
honorable mentions. Two of the gold
and one of rhe silver medals came to
Owyhee ladies, namely: the Gold med
ais to Mrs. August Crete and Mrs. A.
f. Stevens, for needle work pictures,
and the silver medal to Mrs. Adrl f.
Brunz II for bed set in drawn work
Mrs. Harris brought home with her a
wealth of souvenirs from the fair.
Years ago there was quite furor in
Owyhee over the discovery of opals
down near what was then known as
| Hardtrigger creek, south of Hender-
sons ferry. The gems were there all
right and lots of them. real fire opals
at that, that glinted all the colors OF
the rainbow A hotel was built down
there and postoffice, named Opaline
established. But the excitement, after
cords of wood we're used stalking off
claims, died out. There was not suffi-
cient market for rhe gems to justify it.
The old Sommorcamp stock ranch was
the center of the field. Now Adam
Blackstock, the wealthy sheepman
owns that ranch. and the name Hard
trigger, has been changed to Opaline
valley, and prosperous agricultural
settlement is growing up thereabout.
The people are organizing new
school district.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters re-
manning uncalled for in the Silver City
postoffice for the week ending Nov IL,
1905:
Haggerty, George Knapp, Geo e
Irvine w Scott, Clarence (2)
Letters not called for will be sent to
the dead letter Office
G. H. CRETE, Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-10

Four big ten-horse teams landed
loads of lumber at DeLamar today, to
go toward the reconstruction of the
mill.
~
Mr.. c. w Hill who organized an
eastern. company to take over and
work the Stormy Hill group of mining
properties, arrived home yesterday,
getting off the stage at Sinker station
and going straight up the mountain
without coming to town.
~
A miner came in from Connors &
Evans property at Black Butte, on
Castle creek, bringing samples of ore
sent in by Dan Santray, from new
strike they had made near their Raw
hide claim. The ore looks fine and the
Led 9 is reported to be ten feet wide.
~
j. e. Masters, who has been superin-
tending development work on the
Tybo- Bluebird properties at Pixley
basin, came in from there Thursday,
having been compelled to shut down
on account of not being able to take
care of The water flowing into the shaft,
with the present machinery. He re-
ports that the vein in the shaft is look
ing fine, but that water is coming in at
the rate of barrel minute.
*x*
w. R. Swicegood, Occur d'Alene
mining man, arrived here yesterday
and will spend few days looking over
our camps. Mr.. Swicegood is interest
ed in cheap process for concentrat-
ing ores from old dumps. and will look
around to see what might be done with
that process here. He is one of the
4 Shoshone county men who with Sena
tor Page aud Representative McKinlay
have made large investments in the
Twin Falls irrigation district in Cassie
county.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26

life makes glasses
to order; fits the eve;
fits the frame; makes
special glasses 70 r
each eye--is a gradu-
ate from one of the
best optical colleges
in the United States.
William J. life
Graduate Optican
Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church gave a basket social and dance |
at the Forsyth hotel last Thursday !
night. Quite a crowd was present and
an enjoyable time is reported. The
music was furnished by Messrs. Lee
Vene and Dick.
The Davis home has been quaran
tined as result of Myra Davis being
taken with a slight attack of scarlet
fever. There is little, if any, danger
of the disease spreading, however,
owing to the prompt action of the board
of health.
The young hopeful rushed into the
Doctors office with the information that
he had come to be vaccinated, where
upon the doctor proceeded to business
by rolling up the youngsters sleeve.
| "Sav, Doctor!' ''Well, what is it?''
"Maw washed the tother arm
Read this paper over and if it Suits
you send us $2.75 and we will send you
|
or the Thrice a-Week World and the
Pacific Tree and Vine for one year.
Think it over. The News is -. SO per
year. The other papers are S1.0o per
year each.
Henry Shinagawa, proprietor of the
Forsyth restaurant, has rented the
building on the corner formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Mamie Lyndes and the
carpenters have been busy this week
fixing up the interior of the building.
AS soon as completed the Forsyth res
taurant will be moved into it,
An enjoyable party was given Fri
day night at the home of Miss Mae
Alexander, who entertained a number
of young friends. The fore part of the
evening was spent in playing the in
tensely interesting game ''egg foot
ball. after which the guests drew
lots, the gentlemen to ascertain whom
their partners would be, and the
ladies to ascertain the commodity they
were to prepare to appease the appe,
tite of their gentleman friend. After
the lots were drawn chatting dishes
were produced and each couple were
presented with one and instructed to
"cook." Much enjoyment was derived
from this manner of preparing lunch.
After lunch was served the rooms were
cleared and the party spent the re-
) mainder of the evening at dancing.
; Those present were Messrs. w. F.
Guy, H. J. Huene, G. E. Wade, T. r
Arnold, H. E. Weber, H. F. Carney,
H. c. Means and Clyde Anderson
Misses Louise Walton, Anna Corn
we'll, Medora Longley, Elizabeth
Longley, Floy Westaby, Anna Wag'
ner, Jessie Smith and Gertrude Hig
gins.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26
sessssssesssssssssssEssss
= Local News y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


see P. c. Schoelkopf for fire insur-
ance. -
VIM. Rea left today for his home at
ST. Paul.
Fred Peterson came up from Rose
bud Monday.
O. E. Allen of Glendive was on our
streets Saturday.
Walter Lane was in from the Ora
ham ranch Tuesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Linville Sunday.
E. NJ Snyder of Laurel was For
syth business visitor Monday.
c. T. Burlington was Forsyth Wis
itor from Armells creek Sunday.
A. H oering from the north side was
visiting Forsyth friends Sunday.
Geo. w. Farr came up from Miles
City yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Lord of Billings is visiting the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Lord.
Freeman Philbrick spent a few days
with his family in town this week.
Mrs. r. Mitchell of Miles City is
visiting this week with Mrs. F. Duff.
CT. Straw from up the Rosebud was
in town on business last Wednesday
Mr.. Millory brought in load OF
sheen pelts from the north side Monday.
Miss Flora Mendenhal1 is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Taber, this week.
Peter Jakobi from the north side was
transacting business in town Tuesday,
VIM. Choisser and daughter, Miss
olympic, were Forsyth visitors yester-
day.
J. r. Carolin was in from his ranch
on Armells creek Tuesday after sup
plies.
DR.. W. F. Guy left yesterday morn
ing for weeks visit in Chicago and
ST. Paul.
J.. M. Wilson returned Saturday
night from short visit with friends al
Glendive.
I have for sale few red polle6
bulls. Address Chas. A. Ferris
Forsyth, Mont. 1-ot
Mr.. and RS. Ulm were Forsyth Wis
itors from their ranch near Howard
yesterday.
Robt. Darnel came in from thu
north side yesterday with load Q
household goods.
Unfurnshed rooms for rent, IL
Longley block. Apply at office o
]. 3 Collins.
Mrs. G. B. Taber has been quit
sick this week, but is much improves
at this writing.
side Sunday for short visit wit
Forsyth friends.
Vigo Leaberg of Miles City is as
sisting in taking stock at the w. Il
Simons drug store.
Mrs. James Wilder from the Rose
bud was the guest of Mrs. Freema
Philbvick this week.
Miss lola Clark returned Sunda
from Rosebud where she has bee
spending several weeks.
Mrs. John Rea returned Tuesda
from four weeks visit in ST. PAT
with friends and relatives:
Only S. rs for the News, the Thrice
a-Weel World and the Pacific Ire
and Vine. Subscribe now.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. N
S.tLord has been quite seriously i
for the past week or two.
Forsyth has been undergoing a
epidemic of vaccination the past weel
Nearly every body has had it.
DR.. w. F. Guy, dentist, will be
Rosebud Saturday, Sunday and MOI
day, February Is, 20 and u. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Philbric
from the Rosebud were visiting Fo
syth friends the first of the week.
v "a &. ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
WILL BE NO STARS.
Chicago Women Are Planning Thea
ter of Their Own.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Chicago is to
have a theater where, the season
through, nothing but classic in drama
will be presented. Its promoters are
women and their purpose is to offer
the works of Shakespeare, -Ibsen,
Sudermann, Hauptman and others of
the class. The play house will be
maintained by subscription, and a
stock company Will be maintained
from which stars will be eliminated.
This announcement was made yes
terday at the regular business meet
ing of the Chicago WOmen's club by
the president. Mrs. George Benedict
Carpenter, and the chairman of the
committee appointed to consider the
subject, Mrs. John Buckingham. Suf-
fcient financial backing has been
promised. according to the announce
ment. and the woman's club placed its
approval on the project by voting its
moral and active support.
An owner of a conveniently located
down town hall has expressed his
willingness to remodel the building for
the theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
De SOTORECORD FOUND
Under a Boulder on the Shores of
Lake Itasca.

Chicago, Oct. 26-A. dispatch to the
Tribune from ST. Paul Mimi, SAYS:
After more than three centuries a record
of the De Soto expedition has been
found on the shore of Lake Itasca under
a huge boulder. where it has lain I'M
disturbed. The record written on the
skin of an antelope. was found by Ches-
ter Gray, a farmer living on the shore
of Lake ItSsca, whic his a source of
the Mississippi river. He will send the
record to the Smithsonian institution in
Washington.
The. record. which is barely legible, is
dated August Q, 154T, and signed by
Ferdinand Vfllena and Sancho Cueya.
members of the De Soto exploring party.
who in the letter say they have named
the lake. whence arises the great river in
which De Soto had been buried six years
before, Lake De Soto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

Printing plant, and will bring over
1 twelve brickiayers from there, which
VIII then give US total force here of
about fifteen or sixteen. Then you will
see the work advance rapidly. We can
put up a story in about two weeks. The
only contingent thing upon our prog
reSs IS the weather. If Mr.. Jennings
supplies US with sunshine we win be all
right. [ do not think that we will be
impeded very much, however. One
must expect some interference by bad
weather at any time, especially in the
faI But unless we meet with some
accident or misfortune, we will have
the roof over the building by Christ
mas or perhaps before. The inside
workers can go right in then"
The building when completed, judg-
will be one of the handsomest in the
city. The outside is of white stone and
dark red brick, between which red
cement is used. The effect is very
beautiful. It has a depth, tone and
rlch appearance that is seldom attain
ed in building. At regular intervals
and frequently, lines of brick are set
out half inch from the wall, and they
form striking and handsome relief
The whole outside part of the building
will give an effect of massivenes s. an
important artistic feature to any large
building.
The basement is entirely completed
so far as the main structural work is
idea of what it will look like after
finished. Immediately upon entrance
from the south side and turning to the
right, space is seen for two large
bowling alleys. This is fanked BY
windows, so that there will be plenty
of light for people who wish to bowl in
the day time. Immediately north of
the bowling alleys are two large reel
tation rooms for the educational
classes of the 7. NJ. c. A. They will
be strictly modern up-to-date school
rooms. Immediately west of the
recitation rooms is a corridor and the
/ swimming pool The latter is eight
feet deep at one end and four at the
other It is so by 20 feet in dimen-
sions. 1t viii be grouted with stone
and cement and then lined with white
1 thing both on the surface and the sides.
A big runway will be left around
it. On the west side of the basement
a large area will be used for the lock-
ers, bath rooms and toilet rooms. In
the northwest corner a deep excavation
1 is made for the boiler and fuel room.
ling is completed the Edison company
will supply the heat. The Y NJ. c. A.
/ has not enough money at present to
put in a plant of its own.
The first floor which is now about
one-thfrd completed, viii be used for
! three things. The east third viii be
4 used for the lecture room. the aiding
room and library, the middle third for
1.-The administrative offices and the west
third for the gymnasium which will
extend up also into the second floor.
The gymnasium will contain a running
track Of 50 laps to the mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

petition congress to modify the exclus-
ion laws
Mrs. Prentis' remark brought Mrs.
Scott, wife Of Representative Charles
Scott, to her feet.
Mrs. SCOTS Views.
L wish I had with me a letter I re-
Qeiyed from my sister who is in China, ,,
Mrs. Scott said. why, she writes. 20 if
only had one good American woman to
do my homework. ana 1 have six Chi
nese servants I think we should do all
we can to make the surroundings of
our household help agreeable as posi-
bic and pay well for the service
Mrs F. G. Barker of Lawrence said
that from her point of view the women
should teach their daughters domestic
service.
but what about the housewives who
have no daughters2" asked a delega te
In such cases as that they ought to
adopt girls and raise them up as their
daughters Mrs Barker replied, sharp
Il think" said a delegate, that every
girl who applies for marriage license
ought to be required to pass an exarni-
nation as to her qualifications as a
housekeeper. That would do lots to re-
lieve the situation"
Mrs. Atkinson, of Parsons, suggested
that social distinctions be eliminated
and household work be elevated. BE
cause a girl does houseworIx. she should
not rank below other girls in the social
scale. American women must learn to
appreciate this fact"
A Lively Debate.
The browning feature of the afternoon
meeting, however, was a. debate between
MisssBertha Bachelor, a teacher in the
manual training high school of this city
and Mrs. Eustace Brown of Olathe or
the question: Should We Educate our
Girls to Compete With Men in the Bust
ness World?, The debate lasted ar
hour, with Miss Bachelor speaking in
the affirmative and Mrs. Brown in the
negative. Every phase of the question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
Low One Way Rates.

Every day from September IS to DC
tober 81, 1905, inclusive, the Union
Pacific win sell one way tickets as fol-
$1,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte, Mont.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
$500 to Huntington and Nampa.
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon. via Portland
$500 to san Francisco. Los Angeles
and san Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California. Oregon, Washington.
Montana, Utah and Idaho points
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
s5.75. For full information call on OF
address nearest Union Pacific agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
JOHN D. HAS TWO AUTOS.
Rockefeller Will Learn to Act as His
Own Chauffeur.

New York. Oct. 26.-John D. Rookie
Teller has taken such a great interest in
automobiling, says the Tribune, that it
is reported in Tarrytown that he will
learn to run a machine himself. Since
his return from Cleveland Mr.. Rookie
teller is out in his big steamer every
day sitting beside his French chauf-
feur.
Until a short time ago Mr.. Roekefel-
Ter was opposed to automobiles, and
had large signs bearing the words mo
motor cars allowed put up at all en-
frances to his estate at Pocantico Hills.
Now he owns two big machines. VIII
liam Rockefeller is an expert chauf-
feur, and owns nine cars of various
makes.
Governor and Mrs. Montague Of Vir-
GINA. who have been the guests of the
Rockefellers at PocanticO Hills, left
yesterday for New York, from where
they will soon leave for their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
IRAEDGAR. RIDER
Kidney Diseases Prey upon Muscles. Brain and Ner-
ves---Keep you Weak, Langud and Nervous.
Doan's Kidney pills Cure Sick Kidneys.

man or woman may be, to all
outward appearances. perfectly well,
and yet feel weak, nervous and below
the mark; may lack ambition and suf-
fer touches Of backache and urinary
disorders. That person is not well at
all. Very likely the kidneys are sick,
for the first effect of sick kidneys is
congestion and impure blood, which
causes nervousness, backache and
headaches. A second effect is uric
poisoning, which brings rheumatic
pains, sediment in the urine, gravel,
stone in the kidney, govt, etc. An adj
vanced stage of kidney troubles is
marked by daily loss of albumen
through the urine and consequent fail
ure of energy. weight and appetite.
Examine the urine. If it is too red,
or too pale, If there is a bad odor. or
a deposit of sediment, and if passages
are too frequent or scanty, it's time
to treat the kidneys. Use Doans Kid
ney Pills, a kidney remedy that has
cured many a stubborn case among
your own townspeople.
Sold by all druggists. Price, soc. Foste
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
Roof viii Be on Y. N. C. A.
Building by Christmas.
That Is Assurance Given by
Contractor Today.
EASEMENTS FINISHED.
In This the Swimming Pool Is
Located.
Also the Bowling Alleys and
Bath Rooms.

By the time Santa Claus comes
around to I'LL up the Christmas stock
ings, the roof will be on the new Y. NJ.
g. A. home now in the course of erec-
ton at the corner of Ninth and Quincy
streets. Everything viii be in readi-
ness for the inside work to be pushed.
The contractors plan to have the en-
tire building completed by May Is,
ready for occupancy, although the con-
tract gives them until August 1.
Within ten days the first floor will
be finished. The basement is already
done. I'VE have four brickIayers al
work here now said w. H. Reese. the
foreman, this morning. In about one
week we will be through at the State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
SOLD FOR $40.
The Famous Iroquois Theater Has
Changed Hands.

Chicago. oct. 26.-Forrnal notiflca-
ton of the fact that the Iroquois
theater property has passed into the
hands of the Metropolis Theater com
pany, a New York corporation, was
made yesterday by the fling for rec
ord Of the transfer of the property.
A consideration of only $40 is named
in the transfer, but the purchasing
company assumes an incumbrance of
100000. The transfer is made by the
Iroauois theater company. the original
lessee of the ground and building by
David f. Nirdlnger, president, and
Marc Klaw, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
Prick A NEW YORKER.
leases George vanderbilt's House at
$4,000 a Year.

New York, oct. 26.-Henry c. Friclz
has taken up permanent residence in
this city. He has brought his family
from Pittsburg, and is now living IN
No. $40 Fifth avenue, which he has
leased from George Vanderbilt at a
yearly rental said to be $4,000.
It was said in Wall street yesterday
that Mr.. Tricks active interest in the
affairs of the United States Steel cor
poration and the necessity for his con-
tinued presence in this city was the
reason for his making New York his
permanent home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
TOPEKA RESTROOM

George Hanley of 1915 Tyler street,
Topeka, Kan, says: 'tSix years ago,
or in the spring of 1899. DOan's Kid
ney Pills brought me such great relief
that I told the people Of Topeka what
means I had employed. For two or
three years previous to taking Deans
Kidney Pills I had slight kidney dis
order which at times became quite
annoying. There were not much
backache. but the kidney secretions
were disordered, too frequent in ac-
ton and at times accompanied BY
pain. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly
cured me and left no unpleasant after
effects I have no reason to ratract
anything I said about them in my first
statement but, on the contrary, I can
say that the cure has remained com
plete and not a trace of the complaint
has ever returned. It Affords me
pleasure to recommend a remedy of
such great value as Doan's Kidney
Pills"
NiiIbuFn CO, Buffalo. \. ", Props
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
! BUTIlDING AssocIATToN

Special Low Homeseekers' Rate Via
Santa Ee.
On the first and Third Tuesdays OF
each month until December 81, 1905,
the Santa Fe viii sell round trip
tickets to points in Missouri, Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma, Indian Territory.
Louisiana, New Mexico and Texas, at
the rate Of IS per cent of the one way
fare, minimum SO, limit 81 days from
date Of sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
sonfnern RafIwav.

MANY miles the Shortest and best
road between St. Louis and Louisville
Isexinrton and all central Kentucky
-1oinfs. Reaches every commercial
central Of the great Southeast. New
go reclining chair cars. Cafe Parior
-,Is on through day trains. Only line
~ 2sfsevif1e n. c.. the. beautiful
81 and Of the sky and Sapphire
cos1nfrv.'' Write for free literature.
= r Allen. Assistant General Passen.
ger AGENT, No. 70s Chemical Bldg. St
Louis. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

the worst thing you can possibly borrow is
trouble. When sick, sore. heavy, weary
and worn out by the pains and poisons OF
dyspepsia. biliousness, Bright's disease and
similar internal disorders. don't sit down
and brood over your symptoms, but fly
for relief to Electric Bitters. Here YOU
will find sure and permanent forgetfulness
of all your troubles, and your body will
not be burdened by a load of debt disease.
At the Arnold Drug Co., 81 n. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

was covered by the two speakers-one
contending for an education that would
equip a girl with judgment, foresight,
self-control and mutual helpfuIness to
meet the all possible needs; the other
arguing for an education calling for
the highest faculties and the strongest
powers to be utilized for the home.