davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
1yANrED-MALE HELP.

,.,egranbv and R. R. accounting; dEo to s5O0 month salary assured our under bond our endorsed sls ssa0qs Ss ai
 IaTEesta III wT,te for catalog. Morse School Ge'i1Sas of Teieslaphy cinc.nnat O., HyffalO N r., Atlanta, Ga. La crosse ,wssii'' If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

I BIJY. sell or exchange new and second hani fire and burglar proof safes of all Kinds Cj j. Thrasher. Basement Moses Bldg,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

----------->~--.- - FOR RENT-Large, airy room. furnished or nnfurnished. situated on one of the highest points In town: convenient to two car lines
 Apply Mrs. s. L. Gelbke, 2S Virginia Ave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

y gentleman whose temper is easily
disturbed was travelling in England
recently and was much annoyed
at the reply given him at a railroad
station. The gentleman, noticing his
baggage, properly addressed. was left
on the platform called out:
Why didn't you put my luggage in
as l told you, you old fool?''
En-, mon, Yer luggage is ma sic
tuie as yersel." answered the porter:
we're i the wrong train. -PhiladeI-
phia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

full shung of her democratic shoulders.
While the young lady from the White
House might have been a little more
considerate of her host, there is no
doubt hut that the average American
when he reads this win say with ali
his heart Bully for Alice The Eng
fish thought she was 'horrid" 1t is
merely the difference in the view point
the TWO peoples hold in regard to the
equality of man.
FREDERIC ]. HASKIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

Il understand Miss Gidday has jilt-
ed Jack Sterling and is to marry a
rich brewer from Cincinnati" You
don't say? What's the lucky mans
name?" why, Jack Sterling Phil
adelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

On a half dozen different occasions
in Hongkong q assure my readers
that I am not exaggera ting) 1 saw
Englishmen viciously kick rickisha
coolies in the back because they did
not properly understand their orders.
While the ignorance of the coolies was
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Congressman French on Coming
Session.

Congressman Burton l.. French awas
an arrival in he city yesterday morn
ing from Moscow. His visit here is for
the purpose of seeing the fair and
meeting old acquaintances before re-
turning to Washington, D. c., to spend
the winter and attend the session of
congress which convenes December 4.
He will be accompanied by his wife
and expects to leave about November
25.
Congressman French states he ex-
poets the coming session of congress to
be very interesting one. In speaking
of it, he says:
"The main feature of legislation that
will be of national Importance will be
the regulation of railroad rates. There
is no question as to the attitude of the
house of representatives on this sub
ject Regardless of party the entire
house is in sympathy with President
Roosevelt in the movement for such
rate legislation as will insure equitable
charges in passenger and freight traf-
fic. l anticipate very bitter fight in
the senate, but am very hopeful of the
outcome"
Congressman French has long been
an advocate of the election of senators
by the direct vote of the people and
also a system of primary election laws
that will bring the nomination of all
candidates to the people themselves at
the primaries.
"The attitude of the senate upon the
railroad rate question argues strongly
in favor of the foregoing ideas, and the
more bitter the fight becomes in the
senate, the more clearly the minds OF
the people of our country win demand
the election of senators by direct vote
and the nomination of all officers by
the people themselves" he said.-Lew
iston Tribune.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Oregon Not All Stolen.

Oregon has for years been afflicted
with a cancer known as the land con-
science. 1t has fastened itself upon its
highest as well as lis humblest citizens.
But there is yet good land in Oregon
that has not been stolen, says Golfers
Weekly, and the judicial disinfectant
which the United States government is
now applying is fast reclaiming much
of the land that was appropriated
The patriarchal boards were wise
wise enough to lay claim to good
thing. Oregon is a great state. AS an
agricultural state it is as old and well
tried as Minnesota, Kansas or Nebraska.
TIE Willamette river valley is match
less farming land. 1t was the Mecca OF
ambitious agriculturists before gold was
discovered in California. The dairy
products of that one valley alone amount
to $7,OO0G00 year, and the prize beef
at St. Louis last year came from there.
It's a country where the farm hands get
well fixed so fast there is no one left
to milk the COWS.
Coos county Ore, is typical Of the en-
terprise, industry and thrift of all the
northwestern states. There is a county
of farmers and lumbermen with 125
miles lying between it. and the nearest
railroad, and yet they erect at the Port
land fair S25,00O building in which TO
exhibit their wares. The Lanks of Ore
gon have deposits to the amount OF
$4,000 to every man, woman and child
within its borders, and Oregon is not the
greatest of these states.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
A DeliahtfuI Wedding.

Mr.. John M Morgan of Oreapa, and
Miss Mary Gluch of Pleasant Valley,
we're happily united in wedlock at the
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. John
Mielke, Pleasant Valley, Idaho, Tues
day, October "a, 1905, in the presence
of large houseful of guests, their
neighbors, and number of the groom's
friends from Oreana, r. S. Hawes,
Esq, of Silver City, performing the
ceremony. The house was charmingly
decorated for the occasion. The con
tracing parties, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Clegg as bridesmaid and Mr..
Fay Byfield as groomsman, entered the
parlor to the stratus of a wedding
march executed by Miss Mona Clegg
aud Esquire Hawes gracefully and
neatly tied the knot which made them
one.
After congratulations and gooo
wishes, the large party sat down to {
bountiful dinner which the uncle o.
the bride had prepared for them, anC
at it's close he made the party mos
happily worded address, telling tha
his niece had, since early girlhood, beer
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Roasted Spuds.

A man named Brown, hauling two
wagons loaded with potatoes, in sacks,
from Oreana to Dewey, dropped his
trail wagon at Toughnut to bring one
wagon up the grade. He left it on
New York summit any went back after
the trail. When he arrived al the sum
nit again he found that his first wagon,
accidentally or Intentionally, had been
set on fire and both wagon and spuds
were so badly burned as ruined. The
sacks had been packed in hay, and as a
breeze is usually on up there, it famed
the flames.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Live Stock Market.

(Reported for Nugget by Clay, Rob
inson & Coz Chicago, October 3D.
Receipts of rangers last week totaled
about $4,000 and trade during the early
part of the week was rather slow, best
steers selling 10 cts lower, while COM
mon lots declined fully l0@20 cts
During the latter part of the week the
market was somewhat more active on
about a steady basis but the offerings
we're rather too large to suit the trade.
With about 5000 westerns on sale to-
day these classes held barely steady
with last weeks close. Range COWS
we're in moderate supply and these also
sold steady. Bulk of the run sold at
S.. 5O@S3. 80, while our sale of 66 head
of /, $50 ID Dakotas for J. w. Goodell at
S4.65 topped the days trade. Prospects
are for steady market for the latter
part of the week.
All grades of western killing sheep
closed last week 25@35 cts higher and
met strong demand. While lamb
values we're some 1O@25 cts below the
high time there was good outlet foI
all offerings. With $4,000 sheep on
sale today, the great bulk of which
consisted of western stock, all values
ruled firm. Several big strings Of
western muttons we're delivered OF
contract at S5.45, while yearlings anc
wethers of fair class, averaging close
to 100 lbs. sold up to $3.50 and one lo
of 108 Id range ewes went at 1918. The
lamb market was fully steady, Ions
string of westerns selling at S765
while the best feeders made $5.65. Th'
market has strong tone and prices
will undoubtedly maintain their higl
level during the next few weeks.
Heavy packing hogs we're almost un
salable on today's market while al
other grades held about steady, bull
of the good hogs selling at s5.35@S5. A
with top at $3.50.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
CHANGE AT IDAHO HOTEL.
VIM. ID. Evans Sells His Interest
TO II. A. BIacknan.

Champagne corks hit the ceiling
after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at
the Idaho, to celebrate a half change
which took place in the proprietorship
of that we'll known hostelry, by w. d.
Evans stepping out and FL. A. Black
man, late of Union, Oregon, taking his
place. 1t had been known that deal
had been on since Mr.. Blackman came
here, about month ago, and got a
proposition from Connors & Evans and
went home to bring his wife here this
time to look it over with him. But
when he returned it is said that Con
nors weakened, not willing to give up
his old associations, and Evans alone
sold, he .and Connors forming a CO.
partnership.
Mr.. Blackman is a new hand at hotel
keeping, being formerly engaged in
other business, but he has taken hold
like veteran, has pleasing manner
and appears to be man who will take
with the people.
Since the Idaho was first opened, in
the sixties, it has had numerous pro-
prietors and has been the starter for a
number of fortunes, and not the name
OF single person who has owned an
interest in it can be recalled who has
not made money there. The now
wealthy Eastman brothers started it;
Tim Regan, now a Boise capitalist,
succeeded them; S. I. N. Smith, now a
Boise banker, came next in order; then
Shea, McLain & Getchell; then Shea q
Connors; then Connors & Evans; now
Connors q Blackman, and not man
has quit it without quite satisfactory
addition to his pile.
The big bands of cattle now owned
by Counors & Evans, acquired while in
the hotel, mark them as no exception
to the rule They have also acquired
valuable mining properties on Castle
creek, which, if their hotel luck holds
out, will make them richer We hope
that the new man may not let the Ions
line Of successes be broken.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
REYNOLDS.

There will be masque ball at Muir
ply Friday evening, October 27.
Mrs D. D. McMonald has returned
from the Democrats, after weeks
visit.
Fine weather again, after the cold
wave that passed over this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. John Purcell and Miss Efie
Johnston spent Friday visiting III
Murphy.
Miss Anna Brunzell, of Nampa, is
visiting her brother and family here.
this week.
Robt. Grant, of Murphy, is laid up
with quincy and Bob Mowbray is dri,-
ing his team.
John Sullivan, who has been visiting
with friends here. is now taking in the
sights at Boise.
Mrs A. B. Crocheron and children
spent couple of days this week visit
ing relatives at Sinker.
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Share mode
business trip to Nampa Sunday, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Howard and Mrs. w H.
Adams and family, went to Oreana
Tuesday to visit the latter's parents
for "a few days.
Robert Noble went to Boise last
week, accompanied by his daughter
Miss May, who will resume her stndies
at St. Margaret's school.
f. Fl Scott and wife and their /, 0
daughters left for High valley Monday,
where they will visit with G. L. Nor
row and family for couple of weeks,
also the Payette lakes before returning
| hume
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27

his housekeeper and the chief facto-
tum of his bachelor home, and express
ing his regrets at psrting.
The bride was the recipient of a num-
Der of handsome presents from neigh
bors and friends, notably among them
beautiful and costly piano, the gift
of her uncle.
The bride and groom came to Silver
City Wednesday, and went to Boise,
yesterday, for brief visit, after which
they will take up their home on the
groom's ranch near Oreana
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Churchman's Bad Break.

During the annual convention of a
certain religious body lot so very long
ago, an inciden, occurred which was
not on the programme and which com
pletely upset the gra gity of the min
listers and brethren assembled. 1t
was at the closing session, relates
Lippincott's, and the chairman stated
that they were about 100 short of an
amount desired to raised for a
given purpose, and hoped that the
sum could be made up before final
adjournment. One If the laymen
jumped up with the remark:
'I'll start the good work with $25."
81 don't know your name, brother
said the chairman, @but may God bless
you, and may your business be dou-
bled during the year"
Much to his establishment, a burst
of laughter followed from many in the
hall, which was explained when a
brother up in front stepped to the
platform and whispered:
why, that's Mr.. Blank, prominent
undertaken of the town.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27

st. Georges Mission Sunday school,
of DeLamar, have arranged the follow
lowing program for Halloween:
1. Jack-o-lantern carnival
2. Dancing dwarf
3. Growing giant
4. Candle fortune telling.
5. Water test.
6. Flour cake wedding.
Z. Fortune hunt.
s. Bob Apple.
g. Ghost parade.
Each scholar is expected to bring a
friend. Parents and friends invited.
z. T. o.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Stock Wanted to Winter.

l will take about 80 head of stock to
feed for winter, at my ranch on Louise
creek, six miles from DeLamar, at the
following rates: Saddle horses $40;
work horses $12; COWS So. Good shelter
for stock aud good care.
23-2 BARNEY TRAGEDo.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
For SaIe.

will sell my buggy and cutter fol
reasonable price.
23-2 R. CUNNINGHAM.
, 1905-04-24
STATE X E
Beats All But The Republican

Beats All But h Republican
The close Of the present month will
mark a decided advance in and about
this print-shop-the which means that
We propose t keep up with the process
sion of progress sure to come to this
section during the coming twelve
month. The Budget, yesterday, order
ed shipped from Chicago an improved
Cranston book and newspaper press,
which will be the finest and most CON-
plete in the state with the exception
Of the yress owned by The Laramie Re-
publican. With it will come a four
horse power gasoline engine, which
will be added to the motor power we
now have. These improvements in our
plant will cost in the neighborhood of
$1,000, II will be installed not later
than the first week in May.-Douglas
Budget.
, 1905-04-24
DENVER PAPERS REFER TO
HALEY-HUNN WEDDING

The following items of interest are
clipped from the Denver papers OF Sat
urday and Sunday:
The Times: An interesting Easter
wedding will be solemnized Tuesday,
April %, with Miss Maud HUM and
Ora Ben Haley as the principals. The
marriage will occur at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Hum is an attractive girl of the young.
er set and her many friends regret that
her marriage Will take her away from
the city. Mr.. Haley, who is interested
in stock raising in Wyoming, vas form,
erly a student at the University OF
Boulder.
The Post: A fashionable after-Lent-
en- wedding will be hat of Miss Maud
Hum and Ora Ben Haley of Laramie,
Wyo., which will take place. Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. \.
Hum, 612 Eleventh Miss
HUM is one of Denver's well known
society girls.
The Post: Miss Ella Hodges will be
hostess at a large tea Monday after
noon, through compliment to Miss
Maud HUM.
The Post: Miss Mable Root will e II
terrain at dinner Monday evening the
Haley-Hunn wedding party.
, 1905-04-24
Russian General Praises Japs.

One Of the Russian generals taken
with the fall of Port Arthur has moth
ing but words of praise for the Japan
csc army and navy. Their bravery is
beyond comparison and some of their
recent successes have been marvellous.
Words of praise and gratitude have
been spoken time and again by the
thousands Of people all over the world
who have been restored to robust
health by taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. They are continually singing
its praises and urging their friends and
neighbors to try a bottle for their
|health's sake. For building up run
down systems restoring the appetite,
sound sleep or curing fat
4lency, heartburn, Indigestion, dyspep-
STA, cosriveness, cramps, %biliousness,
female complaints or malaria, 1t is the
best remedy before the public. Try
it today. Avoid substitutes.
, 1905-04-24

1t is hoped that the entire town will
take on an air OF orderIiness and neat
less never before known.
During the summer there promises
to be a great deal of rivalry in the
competition for the prizes. Many citi-
Gems will S their very best efforts to
secure the prizes offered, not because
OF the value thereof, but as a matter
OF pride in their property. They con
slider it worth something to be able to
say that they took the lirst prize Tor
having the neatest, most beautiful
yard in the entire city.
In all this effort for a better, bright
er city, Cheyenne as a whole is to be
commended, but primarily the credit
belongs very largely to the Young
Mems Literary club Of that city, which
took the initiative. When some per
son is earnestly and actively in the
lead, it is not hard to follow. In the
matter Of municipal Improvement, as
IL oil olusi uidltelSp olSdniLdlioA IL
necessary. With a city full of people
all pulling toward a common end, the
work is made light. 1t requires no ex'
t~raordinary effort for a householder to
keep one yard in apple-pie order, but
it does require some organization to
get all the househoiders of a commun,
ity to get together and agree that they
will all clean up and thus make a city
shine from L end t othe other.
Let's do it in Laramie. Paint doesn't
cost very much and the exercise at
tendantupon cleaningup and caring fol
a nice lawn and flowers and trees more
than c~ompensates for the labor per
formed. 1t gives one an appetite, aids
digestion and gives tone to the home
and to the city.
, 1905-04-24

pie, weak women and puny, ailing
children, as Vinol makes pure, rich,
red blood and creates health and
strength so rapidly.
The manager says it is such unques-
tionable testimony as the above, to-
gether with the knowledge Of what
this remarkable medicine contains that
enables him to agree to refund mon
ey in every case where Vinol fails to
give satisfaction.
Vinol is not a patent medicine, but
it contains in a concentrated form all
Of the curative, bodybuilding and
strengthening elements of cod liv-
err oil, but without oil or grease to up
set the stomach and retard its work.
Vinol gives you a hearty appetite.
1t does more-it tones up the stom-
ach-it makes pure, rich. red blood;
it strengthens every organ in the body:
1t repairs and builds up worn tissues
and checks the natural decline.
Vinol is the best remedy known to
medicine for weak lungs, chronic
coughs and colds.
l wish every aged person, every
weak woman, and every mother in Lar.
annie who has a puny, ailing child
would try Vinol on our guarantee to
return their money If 1t fails. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-24
WENT TO WITNESS
SECOND DEMONSTRATION.

c. B. Richardson, w. c. Deming and
Prof. B. G. Buffum of the Lewis and
Clark commission vent to Greeley this
stration Of Prof. Camps moving pic
ture show, the exhibition in Cheyenne
last week not being satisfactory, says
the Cheyenne Tribune.
Mr.. Camp says the electric light and
other conditions here were very unfa.
vorable, and If his apparatus is all
that he claims for it he may be en-
gagged to make a collection of Wyo-
ming pictures and reproduce them at
Portland.
, 1905-04-24
CHILDHOOD
AND OLD AGE
vinoI Proves a Blessing.

Mrs. NJ. P. Allen of Dixon, Tenn, 70
years Of age and q member Of one OF
our Oldest and best families Of the
south, writes:
For years | suffered from a chronic
cough, loss Of strength and general de-
bility, and a good part of the time was
confined 20 my bed. / had doctored
and taken many medicines without
benefit. At last vinol vas recommend
ed, and l tried it. After taking three
bottles my cough was entirely cured,
my strength returned, / have gained
flesh, and am feeling younger and bet
ter than l have for years. 1t is for
this aso that I take pleasure in
recommending Vinol as the best medi-
cine in the world for coughs, lung
troubles and to create health and
strength"
The manager of the Red Cross Phar.
macy says there Is no other medicine
in the world equal to Vinol for old peo-
, 1905-04-24
STIMULATES SAVING HABIT.

A quiet, u~npretentious institution
which is doing in%calculable good in
Cheyenne just now is the Railway En-
ployes Building and Loan association.
1t is not only intoxicating the saving
habit but is enabling many people to
build and own their own homes. The
experience Of other cities M states
is always interesting to a town sup
porting similar institutions.
The annual report OF the Inspector
of Building and Loan Associations of
Ohio-prepared by Chief Deputy Sper-
ra-shows the institutions to be part
OF the domestic financial economy OF
the people of the state, for there are
only seven counties of the lightweight
in which no building associations are
found. The fact that between 1892
and December 81, 1904, the total as
sets of the Ohio associations increased
from 100000 to $1O2, 57S,670.59 is
indicative of the fact that the furry
of some few years ago is completely
over, and that it was not the system
that was found wanting, but the at
tempt to graft On the system too many
associations of the get rich-quick or
der-all associations of that character
being weeded out and for all time.
With the close Of the year thirty
five associations went out of existence
for reasons other than insolvency, and,
excluding them from the tabulation the
assets of the Ohio associations show
an increase in the sum of $1,357,22S.33
over 1903. A good showing is made
in the decrease Of $2,O53, 61s.45 in
loans made for short time and on 9th.
er than real estate security, for the
showing is one indicating steadier EN-
ployment and good wages, while the
increase in loans on real estate over
1903 in the sum of 81, 607, 077.6O indi'
Gates a large increase in home owning
in the state.
The plan of inspection at stated per.
iods and at any time when, in the
view of the department, there is a de-
mand for inspection, has been justified
In the good results that have followed.
There has been greater care in the
making of loans and greater care in
the management and bookkeeping Of
the officers Of the association. The
influence of the building associations
on the monetary affairs of the state
can easily be determined in the extent
of the business transacted by them, in
the increase of assets and in the large
increase in the number of homes built
ard owned by individual members
Cheyenne Tribune.