davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
REYNOLDS CREEK.

Mrs. Harvey Goble is suffering from
a severe attack of quienzy. She is re-
ported better
The Goble Brothers are enjoying a
visit from their mother, Mrs. Linder of
Boise valley.
They say Tommy Franks has rented
the johnson blacksmith shop. We dc
not know how true it is.
Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald, who has been
quite seriously ill for some time past.
is now improving under the care of DR..
Hamilton.
Mrs. Ed Matheson and little daugh-
ter, Edna, have returned to their home
at Murphy after visit OF two weeks
with relatives and friends.
Henry Ward came through here. on
his return from trip 10 Oregon last
week. Mrs. Ward, who has been visit
ing his parents here, accompanied him
to their home in Dewey.
Mr.. Joseph Babipgton received the
sad intelligence of the death of his only
son, who resided in Oregon Deceased
leaves wife and three sons. Death
was caused from heart disease.
Mrs. William O'Neill of Murphy is
enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs
Buel of Los Angeles, California. The
ladies have lust returned from a weeks
visit with Boise and Nampa friends.
The dance which was given by the
Odd Fellows Wednesday night, Feb
%. was very enjoyable affair. While
it was not so largely attended, everyone
had a good time. Dewey, Murphy and
Wilson were quite well represented.
The music, which was furnished by
Prof. Cox's orchestra was fine and the
supper, given by Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Brunzell, was tempting and good.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

At Boise, Idaho, February 81, 1905
P. Filippo Branca, of Sinker Tunnel
Idaho, and Miss Nonini Orcisina, re-
Gently from lombard, Italy, Rt. Rev.
Bishop Glorieux officiating. Mr..
Branca met his affianced here by APP
pointment last week. Mr.. M. l.. Parry,
acting as friend, assisted in procur-
ing the license and he and Mr.. John
Lamb attended the wedding as wit
nesseg. The bride, who had just ar
rived from Italy, is a very comedy and
prepossessing lady of 81 years, unable
to speak the English language.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The annual celebration of Washing
toms birthday occurred Wednesday
day night at Masonic hail. lthas been
the custom in Silver City for many
years to celebrate the day by giving a
masquerade ball for the children.
The maskers came early in two's and
three's. There was coons from Ala
bama, Indians from the reservations,
clowns from Barnum's circus Martha
Washington was there, looking as
natural as ever. When the music
commenced there was 80 maskers on
the floor; their ages ranged from five
to fifteen years. The lockers on num-
bered over $50, and everybody had a
good time. The Ladies' Guild furn-
ished splendid supper.
Following is list of the mas kers:
Ethel Gaylord Fencing girl.
Lillian Evans-Coon girl.
Carrie Hastings and May Hicks
Coon girls.
Nellie Stevens-Princess.
Oletta Brunzell Cards.
Russell Adams Sailor,
Frank Slattery- Indian chief.
Vic Rowett-Coon girl.
Verna Frye-Bat.
Frank Kingsley Clown.
Louise Hicks FREELY.
Iva Cornish Martha Washington.
Ted Connors-My girl.
Ethel Kingsley-Clown.
Iona Burroughs Marguerite.
Charlotte Stevens Fancy costume.
Ray McMann-D Diamond Dick.
Bessie and Gladys Japanese,
Ina Frye FREELY.
Florence Petit and May Evans
Two orphans.
May Hurd- Queen of hearts
Geona Palmer-Pink
Nora Slattery Chinese girl.
Norma Mason Fairy.
Lorraine Gardner Mexican.
June Evans Fairy Blue Bell.
Ednetta st Clair Dancing girl.
Esther Evans-Clown girl.
George Slattery Jockey.
Olive Hicks-Thistle.
May Caruthers-Br
Ernest Valverde Neary Milly.
Charley Kingsley Clown.
Angley Nugent- Frost.
Marie Burroughs-Jdp
Arthur Heer-Clown.
Tim Slattery-Clown.
Nellie Grete-Ghost.
Beatrice Gaylord-S G. Supply Co.
Marge Hamilton--Elf.
Garnet Jeffries-Cadet.
Kate Davey-The Scotch Brete.
Lottie Gardner-Lace Girl.
Cliff Weston--Page.
Frank Heer-Elf.
Margaret Slattery-J Jap.
III. Gaylord Cottage girl.
Walter McMann--S Sailor.
Sue Evans Princess.
lay Sampson-Lady
Ernest Valverde won the cake walk
prize, $3.50 in cash.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
A jolly Time.

The members of the Silver City Whist
club held the boards at the Idaho hotel
Tuesday night. 1t goes without saying
that all present had an enjoyable time,
Mrs. Connors winning first prize for
ladies, and j S. st CLAIR for gentlemen.
Mrs. Hamilton captured the lady 5
boody, and Frank Dwight the gentle
mans BOBBY prize. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Crete, Evans, Cynnors, st
Long, Dwight, Sampson, Dr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton, aud the Misses Hutchinson.
Hastings, Shea, Kenian, Carrie Hast
ings and Messrs. Britt and Smith.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
A Sad Accident

Toodles Morgan met with a very
painful accident Sunday. She with her
brother, Eddie, were on their way to
Boise to visit their father and sister
When the rig.on runners, started down
the summit the roughlocks were put
on, and on crossing a piece of road
where the snow had left, the locks
caught and the sudden jerk so fright n
ed her that she jumped out of the sled
striking the hard, frozen ground with
such force that one of the bones in her
ankle was fractured. She was placed
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

in the sled. and though her ankle
panied her awfully, journeyed on to
Boise. On arriving at the capital she was
taken to st. Theresa's, where her sister
is attending school. At first,on account
of the swelling, it was thought to be
sprained, but upon careful examina-
ton it was found that small bone was
broken. She bore up bravely saying:
"Don't let mamma know that I'm hurt
for she will worry So At last ac-
counts she was resting easy.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Lawson Bros. and S. NJ. Stauffer
in conducting the Nugget saloon at
DeLamar, Idaho, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. Lawson
Bros. having purchased S. .Stauffer's
interest in said business, assumes the
liabilities of the said firm and are
solely authorized to collect all out
standing accounts
S. NJ. STAUFFER,
LAWSON Bros.
DeLamar, Idaho, February l, 1905.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
Fstray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l, the
undersigned, have taken up at my
ranch on Jordan Creek, below Flint, in
Owyhee county, Idaho, one brockled
faced, red steer, branded quarter circle
three, thus 3 on the right hip, and ear
marked with a square crop and split in
the right ear.
Dated at Flint, Idaho, Feb. II, 1905.
Jos. NEaRINI.
Filed Feb. IS, 1905.
is. ST CLAIR, County Auditor. 29-6t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
Ranch for Rent.

| have for rent a small truck ranch
on South Sinker creek, near Silver City
and close to Sinker Tunnel market.
1t has fine orchard, alfalfa, and a
good range around it,
r. CUNNINGHAM.
Silver City, Idaho. 28-2t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

in Boise and adjoining towns. He
don't have the time to devote to the
coyotes that he would like to have.
Games of all kinds at Getchell's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28

The Columbia Record prints an IN
trrestinc interview with a prominent
onIitician who has been watching the
situation and who gives some op1n-
ions as to the next campaign 1or
governor. The name Of the gentle
man is not given, but he says some
things which are quite true, there
are quite a number Of gentlemen IN
the state who have an idea that they
are made OF gubernatorial timber and
who are watching quite closely the
political winds. Of course several OF
them will not get in the track OF the
wind and will not be blown into the
race and if they should the storm
will cast them aside before the real
race begins.
This gentleman says TWO OF thema are
already out Of the count. That may
be and no doubt is and several more
will be out before the wind up.
The reason we refer to this inter-
view, however, is to agree with the
statement that there will be issues III
the next campaign and while we be-
lieve the people are going to o t tor
men they will want at the same time
men who have convictions on certain
o;est;ons and who have the manhood
+, state those convictions plainly and
uoeouivocally. In other words there
will be no place in the race TOR the
fence rider or the Unanimous" can
didate who agrees with everybody.
The question OF the equitable ana
list and full assessment OF all prop
e7tv at its value will be one OF the
things TO be talked about as this gen.
tlen.an says. 1t is a long way on
vet and we beg pardon for referring
to this matter so far in advance, Dull
then the candidates are already de-
ciaring their intentions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28
Paw Your Editor in Advance.
made to pay.

An exchange speaks OF a mar who
it is said always paid for his paper
a year in advance. As a result he
has never Been sick in his life, never
had corns on his toes nor toothache'
his potatoes never rot, his babies new
or cry at night, his wife never scolds
and he succeeded in serving three
wears on the school board without be-
ing cussed."
If some Of the subscribers OF The
Herald and News could only be
brought to realize the truth and the
force of the remarks quoted above it
would prove a great blessing to them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1905.
The Graded School Matter.

The Herald and News does not
Dropose to have anything to say IN
regard 10 the graded school matter
further han to advise that all con-
cerned lay aside any personal feel-
ings and do that which is best tor the
school. Now that the county board
Of education says it will follow the
opinion OF the attorney general IL
the assistant attorney general says
it is clearly the duty OF the county
hoard to order the election we pre-
sumo the election will be ordered
The opinion in writing is PROMISED
nv Wednesday. 1t would have saved
all this trouble if the new law hao
made il specific for some one to or
der the election, but as it did not and
If the attorney general advles. as we
presume he will. that it is the duty OF
the county board to order the elec-
ton. the matter should close with
that and all good citizens go to Work
to elect a good board and then stand
together with the board for the pro-
motion OF the best interests OF the
school. Life is too short tor us
70 divide on this matter and there are
too many important duties to be met
to split hairs on whose duty it is to
order the election. We believe the
members of the present board nav
in mind only the best interests OF the
school and that is what we all should
have.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28

The Herald and News has always
been in favor of spending some mon
ey for the, building OF roads and OF
course in order to do it properly we
should have improved machinery.
We did not advise the purchase OF
the machinery which we have be-
cause at that time and even now we
have not the money to operate II.
# we had the purchase would have
been alright. And yet under the law
there seems to have been no authority
of law for its purchase. And the COM
panv which sold it should have
known the law. At the same time we
believe the county should pay the
debt and we believe if the company
should request that special provision
be made that it would be done and we
hone the time is not far distant when
the county will see the lmpor-
anc and necessity of providing the
means for using it on the roads tor
there is no public work Of so much
importance as the Improvement OF
our highways. : have said it so
many times that we beg pardon tor
repeateing but there is no investment
that we could make thatwould brlngso
good returns as money put IN road
building. 1t is an investment that
will pay better returns than any IN
vestment the people could make.
The Herald and Nesw simply pub
lished a local stating the probable &C
ton of the board in the matter OF the
road machinery note. The Observer
says the money should be pad. We
think so too but if the law forblds the
officers from paying it as Mr.. DOM
nick shows then they should not pay
it but some arrangement should be
made to pay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28

I; is stated that President Duncan
and Superintendent Tombstone OF
11,e Union Cotton mills are much
~D,eased with the reduction in hours
from 66 a week to 60. 4 comparison
OF the output of one week under the
eleven hour system and the first week
,,,der the ten hour system, instead
OF showing a reduction, actually
showed an increase Of o cuts IN the
one week. We have contended tor
a long time that it would be better
for the mills themselves 10 reduce
the hours of labor and that If it was
done they would get as good results
in the output and better results IN the
o~:alitr. But eve if they did not 1t
was wrong and almost cruel to work
women and little children eleven
hours each cay shut up IN the mills
We are glad to note the satisfactory
results in the case Of the Union mill
ard we hope at the next session OF
the legislature 20 see the ten hour law
ass without: opposition. If they can
not run successfully and protltabIy
on ten hours a day then they ought to
close down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28

and we feel sure they would try the
experiment in the case OF The Her.
aid and News and it would if tried
we believe cure the editor OF his dys-
nensia, When so much a be &C
complished with so little outlay we
fell sire some 500 or 1905 OF Our sub
scribcrs will try it in the next ten
days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28

Newberry is never bashful in 1ur-
nishing candidates for state otaces'
and it has been a long time since she
had a governor. We believe the near
oct she eve came to it was when we
had a lieutenant governor. With
three. prospective candidates for gov
ernor and one or two for attorney
general, secretary Of state and state
treasurer. we ought to get something
from the pie counter. Maybe ou1
time has come or is coming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28
Notice OF OPENING BOOKS
OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Pursuant to a commission issued to
Us bv the Secretary Of State as cor
porators of the Newberry Ice Com
panv OF Newberry, S. c., books OF
subscription to the capital stock OF
said proposed corporation will be
opened on the 2oth day OF March.
1905. at the Newberry Savings bank.
NJ. II. Evans,
w. c. Tyree,
Thos. T. Mitchell.
Corporators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28
Week of Special Bargains.

Beginning on Wednesday morning
a: O o'clock Hair and Havird will IN
augurate a great cut price sale OF
spring and summe merchandise
Black dress goods and silks, mlllln-
erv, white and colored wash goods
etc., etc., will go at low prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-28
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
Offers

Spring Course For Teachers
Session from April 7 to May 70, 1905
Apply to President for turther IN
formation.
Columbia, S. G.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12

Some years ago Alice Smith, lovely
Philadelphia Quaker girl in London.
was married to an Englishman, Hon.
Bertrand Russell. Something, per-
haps an invisible power, called Mrs.
Russelrs attention to the deplorabla
drunkenness among British factory
girls. This was actual and no fancy.
Mrs. Russell, in order to study condi-
tions, dressed herself as one Of tho
working girls and really labored In the
factories at times.
Occasionally, clad in her working
garb, she watched where the girls went
on receiving their wages on pay day.
Once in less than half an hour she
saw forty seven girls so into drinking
saloons from their factories. In the
saloons of one neighborhood she found
11S women, and fourteen Of them had
babies in their arms. Girls seemed to
glory in getting drunk.
Shocked at such revelations, the
Quaker soul Of Mrs. Russell began to
devise means to check the intemper-
ance of London factory women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
Pope Seeks Pact With italy

ROME, May IA pamphlet has
been published by Mgr. Patrizi on the
relation of the papacy and the king
dom of Italy, which is taken to be a
sign of a desire on the part of the Vat
lean for an agreement with the Ital-
ian government. In the article it is
stated that such a sum should be guar
anteed to the pope as would assure
his independence.
In newspaper and official circles it
is believed that such official concilia-
ton would be dangerous to both sides.
One of the conditions mentioned is
that the italian government shall pay
the papacy an amount guaranteed un-
der the law of 1871, offering an annual
payment of $640,OO0, which would now
amount to 100000. But it is pre-
dicted that the government will not
now grant such a sum. Its refusal to
pay the accumulated arrears, as the
Vatican refused the proposal at the
time, would be popularity sustained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS FOR THE
PORTLAND FAIR NOW.

Through an agreement with the
Portland Service Co. we are in posi-
ton to reserve rooms in Portland for
a limited number. It is not necessary
to give the date you expect to be in
Portland at the time application is
made for room. Your accommodation
will be reserved for you when you ar
rive.
1t is advisable to make reservations
for rooms early in order to save time
on arrival. Rooms can be had now
from rs cents to $3.50 per day and
those making application now will get
the choice of the rooms.
For full information call on or ad-
dress. r. BURNS,
General Agent, No. Fl Main st.
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
One Russian Hebrew Girl.

Tyna Heiman, a Russian Jewish girl
from Kishineff, came to this country
to Boston about four years and half
ago. She had some education in Rus
sian, but none at all in English. In
her fourteenth year she entered the
Boston public schools and was put In
the primary department, lowest grade.
First Reader. She remained there two
days; then her teacher, seeing she was
misplaced, promoted her to the third
grade, skipping the second. The pro-
motions came so rapidly that Tyna
Heiman appeared to be a marvel. In
ten months this young Russian He
brew girl accomplished six years work
of the Boston public school course.
Next she took in three years the pre-
scribed four years instruction OF The
Boston girls high school.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12

from time to time with no particular
concern as to whether they lived or
died.
Miss Bonney had little time to work
personally for the rescue Of the red
man, but she warmly interested her
friend Mrs. Quinton in the matter.
That was in 1879. Mrs. Quinton be-
gan by preparing and circulating for
signatures a petition to congress in
behalf Of the Indian. The petition
really contained the framework of all
the civilizing and philanthropic meas
ures from time to time passed by con-
gress to aid the American aborigines.
Year after year Mrs. Quinton me-
moriAlized congress till that body en-
acted the laws suggested by her Pc
titions. Mrs. Quinton and Miss Bon
ney founded the National Indian as
ISOLATION, Of which, except during one
year when she declined the Office, Mrs.
Quinton has been president for eight
cen years. {
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AS
SEMBLY WILL CONVENE AT
WINONA LAKE
Many Important Questions Will Be
Brought Up for Discussion-The
Choice of Moderator Is One

WINONA LAKE,.Ind., May 12-Out-
ward and visible signs are already to
be seen here that great denomina-
tional gathering is ON the tapis. Near
ly all available room in hotels and the
boarding houses has been reserved, and
men of ministerial garb ana counte-
nance have already arrived to COM
plete the final arrangements for the
Presbyterian general assembly, which
session of two, Or perhaps three weeks.
1t will be the largest gathering of
representatives of this great denomi-
nation that has been held in the CEN
fury of it's existence. 1t will, more
over, be one of the most important.
Church union, the question of a rit-
ual for Presbyterian services, the pro-
posa1 of separate presbyteries for col
ored members, and plans for a Presby-
terrain cathedral at Washington, D.
c., are the principal features of the
program. The choice of a moderator
is still matter of speculation. The
leading candidate at present appears
to be the Rev. James D. Moffat, pres
ident of the Washington and Jefferson
college.
The general subject of church unioii
is to come before the assembly in va
rious forms. The movement for
union with the Cumberland Presbyte-
with a small majority among the Cum
berlands, and with the opposition Of
some of the largest presbyteries of the
Presbyterians, So that obstruction eff
fort is anticipater. The plan for
congress of federation churches will
call forth animated opposition, as too
many feel that there are already too
many organizations. 1t is a scheme
for an alliance of reformed churches
holding the Calvanistic system through
out the world. A separate movement
will eliminate for union with the Re-
formed Presbyterian church.
the overture for separate presbute
ries for colored people has been car
ried, but the colored commissioners
will make an attempt to stay the oper-
alton of the overture, the passage Of
which they strenuous1y opposed.
Probably the warmest discussion of
all will be over the report of the COM
mittee on forms and ceremonies"
practically a ritual for the church. The
movement for a Presbyterian cathed-
raj in Washington, "to suitably repre-
sent Presbyterianism in the national
capital" will be introduced by Justice
Harlan, but it will be remanded to the
presbytery of Washington for the in
cipient action. It is reported that if
the assembly acts affirmatively, Justice
Harlan will resign from the supreme
bench and devote his time to raising
funds and otherwise aiding the cathed-
raj movement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Grand
daughter.

Leader and champion Of the 600 wo-
men students at Cornell university Is
Nora Stanton Batch, the handsome,
athletic and gifted granddaughter OF
the famous champion Of woman, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton.
Miss Blatch is this year to be gradu-
ated from the Cornell course In civil
engineering. She is the only woman
who has ever finished that course. She
Is extremely athletic. having swum
Cayuga lake, nearly three miles wide.
The young lady is one Of the best stu
dents In her class and stands up val
iantly for equal right and opportunity
for the feminine sex.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL