davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

bridal pair came into the room while
little Miss Aida BrunzeH played the
wedding march, and stood under
large floral bell while the Judge repeat
ed the ceremony which made them one.
The charming bribe WAS beautifully
robed in while silk tafetta, with brid-
al veil and orange blossoms, aud the
groom dressed in conventional black.
After the ceremony, congratulations
and more music, the company all re-
paired 10 the cottage two doors above.
which the groom had had tastefully
fitted up for their home. Here they
found an elegant supper prepared for
them, the table decorated with white
carnations, with festoons of white rib
bons entwined in smilax stretching to
each corner of the board, from a large
floral bell hung from the ceiling above.
There sat down to the table, besides
the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
John BruDzell, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Wennerstein, Mrs. Ruden aud Messrs.
Leonard, Schrock, Rood and Lamb,
besides the host and hostess of the oc-
casion and their pretty young daugh-
ter. The repast was most sumptuous,
and the toAsts we're drank with cham
payne. More than an hour was spent
around the festive board before the
coffee and cigars we're reached. Mrs.
Mattingly did the honors of serving
the supper with much grace.
| Mr.. William Schrock acted as am
bassador for the groom in negotiating
with the wild, cantankerous of the
the town, to shut off their discordant
music" after he thought the company
had been sufficiently tortured.
When the company bade the bride
and groom aud host aud hostess good
night, MIR. and Mrs. Wennerstein con
siderately remained to tuck the bride
and groom away for the night.
The groom, who has been popular
business man in town for two years
past, and prior to that a much es-
teemed miner, paid four months visit
to his former Swedish home, last win
ter, with the result that he escorted
back with him, to visit friends here
the charming young lady he has now
captured as his bride. The entire com
munity will join with Nugget in ex
tending to them both the sinceresl
good wishes for their health, happiness
and prosperity.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12
Aims Summons.

In the Probate Court III and for the County of
Owyhee, State of Idaho.
Ira Gardner aud Lncius Gardner, partners do
ing business under the firm name and style OF
Gardner Bros, plaintiffs, VS.. Oscar Cederborg
and Albert Ceberborg partnera, doing bust
ness under the firm name and style OF Ceder-
borg Bros, defendants.
To oscar Cederborg and Albert Cederborg
partners. doing business under the irm mamie
and style of CederbOrg Bros.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against Won bv
said plaintiffs in the sail Probate Court. and To-
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiffs, filed therein, within ten days (excl4l-
slve OF the day of seryice) after the service on
you OF this summons, if served within this
county; or if served out of this county, but
within the Seventh Judicial District within
twenty days; or if served elsewhere. within
forty days The said action is brought to re-
cover from you the sum of $S0O0 for money
lent, money paid out. services rendered, at your
request and for hay and grain. sold and deliv-
esea 70 you by plaintiffs, 1T your Instance and
and the 23d day OF Septem Der, 1904.
Also the sum of S46 75 due and owing by you
70 John slattery, for money lent at your re-
quest, and for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you by said Slattery at
your instance and request, between the 10th
day of September, 1908 and the ID dav Of Sen
tember, 1904 OF which demand against Won the
plaintiffs are now the owners and holders
Also the sum Of S76.95, on an account due and
owing by you to SWaine d Helm, for ms ney
lent, at your request, and for goods, wares and
merchandise, sold and delivered to you at your
instance and request by SAID Swaine & Helm
between October 18th, 1904, and October 2sd
1901, OF which said account plaintiffs are now
the owners and holders.
Also the sum Of sl6235, on an account due
and owing by you to the Dewey Commercial
Company, for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you by said Dewey Com
merclal Company, ct your instance and request
between May 2S, 1904, and October 4, 1901 Of
which said account plaintiffs arc now the own
ers and holders
Also the sum Of s92.75. on an account due and
owing by you to Rood & Nelson, for money lent
at your request, and for goods, wares and mer-
ehandise sold and delivered to you at your in
stance and request by said Rood & Nelson, be-
tween the goth day of December 1908. and the
25ih day OF October 1904, of which said account
plaintiffs are now the owners and holders.
All OF which also and more fully appears by
the complaint on file herein, ertified copy of
which is served herewith.
And you are hereby natified that if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiffs win take judgment
against you.for the sum OF st5S.S0, and for costs
of suit.
Attest my hand and the seal of the Probate
Court OF the aounty of Owyhee state Of
SEAL Idaho this llth day of May, 1905
r. H. LEONARD, JR., Clerk
J F. NUeENT, Attorney for plaintiffs. 5l-5t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12
DE LAMAR

Thursday was miners pay day, and
checks were handed out to morh men
on that day than at any time for a
number of years past. Nearly every
dwelling house in the town is again
occupied and the hotel is chock full of
boarders -125 regulars, besides lively
run of transients. The business men
all feel good. The air pipe and track
are again being put in the mill level
tunnel, which will be connected by up
raise with the upper workings of the
mine. The miners have "broke inton
the Sommercamp property on the west
side of the mountain, at the old st
Clair claim, and are proving that all
the good ore in the mines does not lie
north Of the iron dyke 1t is now as
sured that the played out" old Della
mar mines will exist and flourish long
after a good many of us are dead. One
hundred and forty tons of ore are now
going through the mill every day. The
people Of DeLamar are feeling pretty
well, thank you.
Charles Wills vent out to the rail
road yesterday, to meet Mrs. Wills,
returning from Butte, where she had
been sojourning with relatives during
the winter. She brings home with her
fine four weeks old daughter to intro
duce to proud and happy father.
Ernest Goudge, who left DeLamar
two years ago to study at the Oregon
University, at Salem, returned to work
in the mines again during his summer
vacation. He has only good words to
say for the university, to which be will
return in the fall
More new faces are to be seen among
the miners at DeLamar than for long
time past, and the new men are hus-
ky looking lot of young fellows, the
most of whom stay up town when off
shift.
The merchants at DeLamar were
kept awfully busy, pay day, and are all
looking very cheerful.
Anyone wanting wall paper will do
we'll to examine the rine inc of samples
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

Bound down with grief, almost heart
broken, Mr.. James Inglis. before leav-
ing Dewey with the remains of his be-
loved son, to escort them to the home
of the mother and sisters in Boise, aud
to leave them in their final resting
place, made request of friend in
Dewey that he would endeavor to ex-
press for him and the members of his
bereaved family, the heartfelt gratitude
due to the many kind people for the
assistance rendered and the sympa-
thies expressed, both by word and ac-
ton, for them in their profound affiic-
tion. That friend, realizing how uni
versal favorite the young man, whose
CHEEKY manner and kindly ways made
everybody love him, takes this means
of complying with the the sorrowing
and afflicted fathers request.
Dewey, Idaho May II, 1905
E.C q
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May Go
TO the Lewis Ca Clark Ex-
position at Portland.

The Exposition Travellers Aid Com
mittee of Portland, has published cir
cular, warning young women through
out the country not to come to Port
land with the hope of finding employ
ment during the fair. Read what the
committee has to say in the way Of Civ
ing timely advice:
At the time of the centennial in Phil
adelphia, in 1876, the Young Women's
Christian Association, then six years
old, sent out circulars to warn girls
against coming to see the exposition
with the idea of getting work. Not
withstanding this there were hundreds
of girls stranded who exhausted their
small savings in three or four days and
found no work; how to protect them
was problem which is well remem-
bered by those who we're managers Of
the association at that time.
Desiring to meet these conditions we
make the following suggestions:
|. See to it that you have money
enough for an emergency and for your
return home.
| 2 See to it that before leaving home
you learn from reliable source that
your destination in Portland is safe
one.
3. see to it that you accept 10 di-
rections from either men or women on
the trains, if unknown to you, and th t
you report to the conductor any adj
vances made. You must depend upon
yourself and the railroad officials for
information concerning trains Any
questions will be answered by the
Travellers Aid agents to be found at
the stations on the way. They will be
women with badges.
4. See to it that you have an auth
orized Travellers Aid card Of ideidifi-
cation.
5. See to it that you apply for these
cards to your organization, society or
guild.
6. See to it that before accepting
employment in Portland, through ad-
vertisement or otherwise, that the EN-
position Travellers Aid committee en-
dorses it.
Z. See to it that before going to any
lodging or boarding house that the Ex-
position Travellers Aid committee
recommends it. The address Of The
Portland headquarters of this commit
tee is 3l2 Oak street, Portland, Ore
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

STAIRS and mad card party songs mu-
sic and fun galore They enjoyed 1t all
the more because this pioneer couple
of Owyh hee still have hearts as young
as those which beat in the bosoms of
their hosts of friends
Mrs. Alice G. Pratt, wife of w. T..
Pratt Of Reynolds, died in Boise May
4, aged 81 years, leaving husband and
one son, Charles T.. Mrs. Pratt had
been i'll for several months past, and
was taken to Boise by her husband
and son, for treatment, about two
months since, where one or the other
of them has been constantly with her
She failed to get any relief, but CON
tinually grew worse until the end came.
The family had lived on the pretty lit
tie mountain ranch we'll up on Rey-
nolds creek for the past twenty years,
and have been held in high esteem by
all who knew them Deceased was
buried in Morris Hill cemetery, Boise.
1t was little tough, to be sure. on
the old FOUNDERS to have their morn
ing's mornings shut off last Sunday,
but it was in the s'statoots'' that all
places of amusement and drink dis
pensaries should br closed on Sunday,
and our people are a law abiding peo-
pie. There was not side or back door
to any saloon in town swung on its
hinges that day to admit thirsty soul.
But you ought to have seen how early
how early Monday morning people
we're rushing up to sign petitions to
have the county fathers pass a resolu-
tion which will change this condition
of affairs, there being provision in
the law providing that saloons may
keep open if a majority of the voters
in the precinct sign petition request
ing that they be- They will all be open
next Lords day.
| j. M. Harbour, of Jordan Valley, up
here the first of the week, said that he
had talked with Mr.. Newell, chief OF
| the government reclamation service
who had told him that the great Nal
heur county reclamation scheme TO be
undertaken by the government, would
probably be greatly changed from the
plan first proposed. The engineers now
have in contemplation plan of dam
ming the Owyhee river at the head OF
the canyon, below where the Winnie
muca road crosses the river, and max
ing an immense reservoir of the river
and the mouth ST Jordan creek. The
dam, which would be short one, would
be more than LOO feet high and would
store an enormous body of water which
could be led over vast body of fine
land, below and on both sides of the
Owyhee. 1t would make homes in NAL
heur county for great number OF
families, on most fertile and fruitful
lands.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

It will not be many days now until
the Idaho building at the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition is COM
pIeted and turned over to the COM
mission.
Commissioner Mcbride has already
established headquarters in the build
ing, and the postotiice department is
delivering mail there. In few days
the work of installing exhibits will be
begun in earnest and pushed as fast as
the building is finished up.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12
A Pretty Weddins.

Miss Ida Anderson and Mr.. Paul
Nelson. of Silver City, we're united in
matrimony at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Adel Brunzell, yesterday eveLing,
Judge R. n. Leonard officiating Only
limited number of their intimate
friends we're present. The popular
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12
China at Getchell's.
Medallions at GetcheII's.

Copenhagen snuff, 80 cents per
pound, at Rowett's.
New supply of fancy and plain
candies at Bartow's.
Glass-Paint-Brushes and Jap a
Lac, at Philipp's Hardware Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

Nugget is pleased to learn that the
Tybo Blue Bird Mining Company has
purchased j. w. Miller's interest in the
Pixley Basin mining properties. Mr..
Miller has been in very poor health,
stopping in Boise for several months,
and the deal has supplied him with
funds which enabled him to start for
California, yesterday. He has sister
residing in Oakland, whom he will first
visit and then he contemp ates going
to Arizona, hoping that the dry, warm
climate, will restore his health. jim
has lived in Owyhee for fully twenty
years and has hosts Of friends here who
hope that he may return we'll man.
*x*
1t is hoped that the transfer Of Mr..
Miller's interest to the Tybo-Blue Bird
company, has put the company in
shape to go on with the development of
this we'll known properly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

Uncalled for overcoats and suits
made to order by Jas. P. Stiles & Co.,
for sale very cheap. AUSTIN BYRD,
Idaho Sample Room
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

On Sunday, James Burt, a miner
working in the upraise at Sinker tun-
mel, while being hoisted up the shaft
with bucket of tools, arrived at a
platform and called to the man hoist.
ing him to lower a little, but was mis-
understood and was hoisted, his hand
catching on something and being very
severely cut He was at once brought
to town and the wound was dressed by
DIR. Hamilton.
On Monday, Pete Guikerio, while
climbing down manway in the Boon
vile mine, lost his hold by some
means, slipped aud fell to the bottom
badly fracturing leg above the knee
and receiving an ugly scalp wound,
Mr. Guikerio is married man, living at
Boonville. DR.. Hamilton, who was
called at once to attend him, reports
that he is getting along favorably.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12

Anyone wanting wall paper will do
we'll to examine the rine line of samples
of Fred Crete, Jr., before buying else
where. 49
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12
WILL y. INGLIs KILLED
BY Explosion Of Gasoline Tank
at Trade Dollar Mill.

Tuesday morning about 10 O'Clock,
telephone call for DIR. Hamilton from
Dewey, told the sad news that VIII ].
Inglis had been terribly wounded by a
gasoline explosion. AS soon as the
news was learned the town was all
anxious to learn further news, for the
young man was popular favorite here.
1t was learned later on the Mr.. Inglis
of those iron cylIndor tanks, used for
transporting gasoline, the tank sup
posed to be empty, when gas which had
accumulated IN the tank caused ter
rife explosion. Inglis standing close
to the tank was struck on the legs by
the flying iron, the cap being torn from
one knee and both his legs terribly
mutilated. Every POSSIBLE care was at
once given him and Doctors Hamilton
and Farrar we're soon with him, and
they for time expressed hope that
he might survive, but the end came for
him about o'clock in the afternoon.
The remains of deceased were taken
to Boise for interment, his mother and
three sisters residing there. They were
accompanied By his father and brother
in-law, Mr.. Peterson, and number of
friends, Mr.. William Best going along
as representative of the Florida Noun
tain lodge of knights Of Pythias, and
| Mr.. j. &. Dickens representing the
Silver City lodge Of Odd Fellows, to
which orders the Young man belonged
/ Mr.. Inglis was the son of James
Inglis, who for a number of years was
employed by Manager Irwin at the
Black Jack mine, went with Mr. Irwin
to Thunder Mountain when he was
manager of the Dewey mine and sub
sequently returned with him here to
occupy the same position when he took
the management for the Trade Dollar
Con. Company.
Quiet and unassuming in demeanor
pleasant in manner, young Mr.. Inglis
had drawn around him hosts of friends
who admired him for his manly quail
tiles and loved him for his genial and
Iovable mauner. He left, beside his
father and mother, the latter an in
valid, three sisters, Mrs Peterson OF
Black Jack, and two younger sisters
who reside with their mother in Boise
and an elder brother, residing in Butte
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-10

ma pa EFT oblygt satt, mar en- man mar
mar sig.
- Jag sag honom int ems, svarade
Azalea, ryggande tillbaka for madame
Yamadas vredgade uttryck och,
styfmor, Sc sjalf! bet ar Matsuda lisa
mi. Ar Diet troligt att jag skulle vinka
at honom?
- At honom NEST af ALA, SADIE styf-
modern hest. - Neka int, skam16sa
flicka!
Men imam Azalea ham hemta sig
fran sin %f0rvaning Oliver dessa ord,
hade madame Yamada med annu en-
m0rk blick tillbaka pa henne lemnat
koket och skyndade bort till husets
framsida for att der med slafvisk cd
mjukhet och artighet kasta sig i stof
tet for den hoge Matsuda Isami.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-10
Kan V.

bet var ON warren. mar de sma l0f-
ven pa traden hade sin NEST beda-
rande grona fargton och de vida
plommon- och Observation-Disclosures
blad flogo omkring / skara och Invita-
moln, bildande en- effektfull tafla mot
himmelens djupa bla, sa tjusande och
hanforande att till och med en- sa all.
varlig och arbetsam person som pa
stor Richard Varley gl0mde bort den
predikan som han hallit pa att skrifva
och smalog vid asynen deraf.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-10

En- orolig sofplats. En- man, som
hade lagt sig att sofva pa fjarnvags-
sparet, flick icke ~allenast sin s0mn af-
bruten utan afven slit ben.
om6jliot. Hon: - Och mar skulle
jag ha gifvit Diet l0ftet?
Han: - bet a en- af de sista da-
garna I Februari.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
THE FEVER SITUATION.
The Health Rate Shows An Increase
-Eealth Authorizes, However,
Confess No Alarm.

New Orleans, August 2.--ine rec
ord I'D to s .. m. is a follows: New
cases, g; 'to:al cases to date. 37o;
deaths. II: total deaths to date, 70;
new :sub-foci. 4; total sub-foci, 81.
Ire ievsc situation showed no ma
cerial change during the day and the
sew 7ew foci shows that it IS not
spreading with the rapidity O: former
years Of the deaths. four were IN
:ehe emergency hospital. four in the
ocrlgy1al Districts and three in the
:charlty hospital.
The impending hostilitieS between
~she states of Louisiana and Mlssls-
<sippi ever the invasion by Gov. Var
,'daman's quarantine mosquito fleet
land he armed guards stationed at
Pearl river is not improved by the
:.statement given out by Gov. Varda-
man today in Jackson after his re-
Iur1. from the coast. where he went
20 investigat the situation
Does Not Regard Conflict Likely.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2.-When
asked ior a statement regarding the
reported invasion of louisiana soil by
Mississippi troops doing quarantine
duty on. the Gulf coast, and COM
plant received from Gov. Blanchard
20 thfs effect. Gov Vardaman de-
>-:lared that the whole affair was much
ado about nothing He attached very
little seriousness to the rumors Of an
impending conflict between the two
states. He said: Il have received a
Telegram from Gov Blanchard stat
ing that the Mississippi quarantine
guards had entered upon the terri
sory CT Louisiana and otherwise in
terie!ed with the rights of the people
.; Louisiana. | wired Gov. Blanch-
arc thar this was without my knowl-
eage or orders, and that l would see
70 it that this was not repeated.
".A,rl his talk reminds me OF some
.: ne scenes portrayed by Cervantes
II that famous romance Don Quix-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
Wisdom Of Novelists.

1t is mostly the women who are
the gamesters, the men only the
cards.-Thomas Hardy.
Cynicism is merely the art of see
ing things as they are instead OF as
they ought to be.-Robert Hichens.
There is no man SO much at the
mercy of his own vanity as he who
enjoys a limited notoriety.-Seton
Merriman.
A wise man reduces his affairs to
minimum and his interests in the
affairs of his neighbors to less.-Seton
Merriman.
1t is his sweetheart man should
be particular about. Once he settles
down, it does not much matter whom
he marries.-J. NJ Barrie.
Good finance is knowing how to
utilize the fullness Of other peoples
pockets without revealing the empti-
ness of ones own.-Richard Bagot.
A person who can't argue is like
a person who can't chew. He swal-
lows the facts Of life unprepared tor
digestion.- Jeanette Duncan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
0EE SEER DISPENERS.
il Regard To Payment OF
Salaries.

The Columbia correspondent OF the
News and Courier says that:
Attorney General Gunter is arrang-
sne to obtain an early decision on the
ynatter Of the right of the state ooaro
Of control to pay royalty on peer
:nstead of paying straight salary.
The issue is now up before Judge
53ary and he will soon hear the case
At chambers. The petition and the
grounds for holding that the state
hoard has no right to allow a royalty
on beer have been printed in this cor
-esoondence. The return of Mr.. Gun
Ger was filed, and he takes the follow
ine positions in upholding the present
method of paying beer dispensers for
what business they do:
The respondents, H. H. Evans,
John Bell Towill and L. w. Boyklr,
as the board of directors OF the state
iispensary, answering the rule to
show cause, issued in the case by his
Honor. Ernest Gary, Circuit Judge,
respectfully say:
I. Paragraph is admitted. This
refers . the personnel OF their
board.
II. All of Paragraph 2 is admitted,
except the allegation that it is the
duty OF the state board to fix compen-
sation. such a term not being contain
ed in Section SIS. of the Criminal
Code, referred to, and is, therefore.
denied.
III. All that part Of Paragraph 8
specifying the names and addresses
Of dispensers limited to the sale OF
beer IS admitted The rest is Denied
This refers to the ignorance OF the
board as to the compensation received
oy each dispenser.)
". Paragraph q is denied, except as
hereafter admitted. (This also refers
to The royalty feature, and the whole
is summed up in the next paragraph
The respondents, answering furth-
<er, say that as compensation for the
aforesaid dispensers, that the differ
ence between the cost price OF the
beer with the profits to the state,
town and county, the expenses neces-
sarily incident to operate dispensary
being added thereto, and the selling
price of the beer, was determined
upon as the compensation for such
dispensers.
Therefore the respondents ask that
~the petition be dismissed.