davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-25

that blouses are so necessary
Of the feminine wardrobe, the
Of good taste seeks variety
in her selection. An
i've blouse Of pale blue taffetas
yoke shaped in points which are
: emphasized by short narrow
in front Tke back has four
Of tucks which are a becoming
The sleeve may be finished at
ow or wrist as desired. A waist
3 style may serve any purpose
e made Of a great variety of
ais. Any of the washing fabrics,
r soft worsteds may serve. For
.dium size Is yards Of 36-inch
al are needed.
sizes. 80 to 42 inches bust
-e.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
JENING JOURNALS
PATTERN SERVICE

ordering patterns
including Pattern Journal Wilmington
Pattern
-a.
me
City and State
Street ............'.........
.................... Age
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06
Bids Wanted.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Clerk of the Board of County Com
missiopers of Owyhee county, Idaho, at
Silver City. Idaho, for keeping in re-
pair and Improving from May l, 1906,
to January II, 1909, all public roads
and highways within the boundaries of
Road District No. l, of Owyhee county,
Idaho, in accordance with contract
in writing to be entered into between
the successful bidder and Owyhee
county, acting through its Board of
County Commissioners.
Notice is also hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at said
Clerks office for keeping in repair and
improving, from April Ia, 1906, to Jan
uary IL, 1909, all public roads ard high
ways within the boundaries of Road
District No. 2, of Owyhee county, Ida
no, in accordance with contract in
writing to be entered into between the
successful bidder and Owyhee county,
acting through it's Board of County
Commissioners.
The above bids to be opened at said
Clerks Office, April 10, 1906, at two
O'Clock p. m,
AS the successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond in double the
amount of his bid, all bidders are re-
quested to accompany their bids with
a list of their proposed bondsmen, in
order that the Board may judge of the
sufficiency of the same
Contractors must be residents of the
road district for which they contract.
Ali bids should be sealed, and Ell
dorsed Proposal, Road District No ~
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids offered
BY order Of the Board.
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06
Idaho Fourth in Sheep.

According to advance sheets of
the annual census of sheep and the
wool business of the United States,
just issued by the National Associa-
ton of Wool Manufacturers and
considered the authority on the
subject by every one in the bust
ness, there are 38,621,476 sheep fit
for shearing in the United States,
as compared with 3S,342,O72 the
preceding year.
Fourth on the list in production
by states. is Idaho, with 100000
sheep. Idaho's raw production
was 161 100000 in 1905, shrinking
66 per cent to 5,474,00O pounds,
secured, worth $3,777 900. Fleeces
averaged seven pounds each and
the average pound price was 9
cents, IA cents more than the year
before.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06
Trouble to Begin Soon.

The sheepmen of Utah aud Nevada
have concluded to ignore Governor
Goodings quarantine proclamation,
and drive their sheep over the line
into Idaho anyhow They say they are
doing this on the advice of the secre-
tary of agriculture Suit is to be in
stituted against DR.. Noble, state veteri-
marian, if any opposition is offered to
the program mapped out. The Utah
and Nevada sheepman say that the
Idaho sheepmen want to keep the Idaho
range for themselves. 1t would seem
to an outsider that, after appropriating
the earth to themselves, the sheepmen
have now begun to fight for it among
themselves. Parma Herald.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06
Northern Nevada stampede.

The Winnemucca Silver State gives
the following news from Lovelock
Humboldt, county, in issue of 81 ult.
Seven Troughs, the scene of the ex-
element is about 10 miles south of
Lovelock
"Lovelock is gold crazy. Every avail
able team has rushed or is rushing
toward Seven Troughs, where the re-
cent discovery of gold bearing quartz
was made.
"Since Saturday evening, when the
news of the big strike became generally
known, there has been wild stampede
in the direction of the Black Rock
desert.
During Saturday evening alone 40
teams left Lovelock for the scene of
the new strike and Sunday morning
witnessed the departure of as many
outfits bound for the new gold regions.
THAT the strike is big one there
can be no doubt. The samples of ore
brought in, which, it is understood,
we're promiscuously selected, ran into
the thousands. Gold was visible to
the naked eye; half of the rock, in fact,
being almost solid with the yellow
metal.
"The stampede for the region of the
strike has been almost incredible. The
local livery stab es have been taxed to
their utmost capacity and there is not
a private rig in town thai has not been
called into service.
"That the strike is big one there
can be no doubt. While the ore brought
in from Seven Troughs has not as yet
been assayed it does not take an ex-
perienced miner to realize the fact
that it is rich.
according to the stories of those
who have come from the Seven Troughs
country the entire region is rich in
minerals, and, from the statements
made by persons who have been in that
country it is more than probable that
a townsite will be laid out in the
vicinity of the strike"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06

bought hundred ton stack Of
alfalfa and has put bailora to work
and will get it here as soon as
possible The company had pur-
chased 1877 tons of hay last fall,
which they supposed would be
delivered on demand having paid
10 per cent Of cost at time of pur-
chase, but contractors cannot get
hay to deliver.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06

Nugget will receive and forward sub
scriptions for any newspaper or per-
iodical published anywhere ia the
world At the regular subscription price,
thus saving subscribers the cost of
money orders and postage, and the
trouble of writing. We have arrange
ments with news company with which
we keep deposit, which enables us to
do this. If
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06
STATE NEWS
EXCHANGE GLEANINGs

at Standpoint, Idaho.
Six additional forest guards have
been allotted to the reserves under
the supervision Of Major Fem,
says the Capital News. He having
been authorized to recommend that
number for appointment.
The corner stone of the new
Canyon county court house was
laid Wednesday at 1870 p. m.
under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge of Masons. Ex-Governor
J. T. Morrison was the orator Of
the day and made splendid adj
dress.
There occurred a most happy
wedding at the Grand hotel par
Tors, Wednesday night, when Miss
Annie Brunzell, daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. J M. Brunzell, and VIM.
Harrison of Reynolds were united
in marriage by Rev. McColm Only
relatives and few invited friends
were present.-Nampa Record.
Three car loads of poles have
arrived and have been delivered to
the spur between here and Murphy
to be used on the electric line from
Swan Falls to Nampa. The state
land board has granted right Of
way over state land TO the com
pany and work will soon be under
way.-Nampa Record.
Elk by the hundreds are said to
be starving to death in the Jackson
Hole country. The snow is from
three to five feet deep and there is
nothing in sight for the animals to
live on, and as result that section,
which contains about all the elk to
be found in the country, is now
threatened to be depleted Of the
game.-Rigby Star.
The late cold weather has serious
Iy injured the peach crop in this
section especially the early varie
ties. J. R. Field, the fruit in
spector, after careful examination
of several orchards, says the peach
and sweet cherry crop will be
light. A. A. Richards does not be
lieve the prunes have been injured.
at least he has found no indica-
tions of the ravages of frost in the
Westlake orchard. Apples are in
prime condition.-EmmeLt Index
1t has been stated by one of the
attorneys who will defend Charles
w. Meyer, George A. Pettibone
and William D. Haywood that the
defense will ask for separate trials
to which they are entitled under
the law. 1t is estimated that each
trial will consume at least three
weeks time and that the whole
prosecution of these three men,
counting the time required for the
impannelling Of iuries and other
court work will take fully three
months.
The administration building of
the University Of Idaho at Moscow
with its contents was completely
destroyed at an early hour last
Friday morning. The origin of
the lire is a mystery. The fire was
discovered shortly after 2 O'Clock
by an assistant janitor who turned
in an alarm but the flames were
beyond control when the fremen
arrived and all attempts to stay
the progress of the flames were un-
availing. The loss is over 100000,
covered by insurance to the amount
of $1O5,OOO.
The hay situation has become
serious, says the Twin Falls Times.
There is no hay for sale in this
state. J. w. Craven, treasurer and |
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06
Land Scrip for Sale.

Will take surveyed or unsurveyed
land. W. d. FIELD, Boise, Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06

Playing cards, Tally cards and Call
ing cards at Rowett's
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06

See the Gillette Safety Razors a
Rowett's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06

Subscribe for the Owyhee Nugget.
The official paper of Owyhee county.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-04-06
CHURCH SERVICES

METHODIST Preaching service at
Mrs. Mills parlor on the first and third
Sundays of each month, and on Satur-
day evening also. The public invited.
GEO. P. PEMBERToN Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

well, out it will he some time yet be-
fore he has entirely completed his
contract. This work will not, however,
intefere with the operation of the sys-
TEN, which is now complete, so far
as service to the public is concerned.
The water supply is estimated to be
sufficient for city at least three
times the size of Lewistown, and the
water is of the best quality The ad-
vantage from sanitary point of view
is not the only thing gained, however,
as the increased protection against
fire is great. The system cost, COM
plete, $27,590, so that instead of eX-
ceeding the engineers estimate, it is
considerably under it.
A good many people have an idea
that the water, before reaching them
passes through the old reservoir. This
is mistake, as the water goes to the
consumer direct from the spring. AT
the reservoir, branch pipe from the
main line carries the surplus into the
reservoir and when the latter is full
a pipe carries the surplus into Jack
sons field. In case of emergency, the
water in the reservoir can be turned
into the mains at any time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
DR.. cRAPsEY'S BELIEF.
Clergyman Convicted Of Heresy Makes
Statement.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Bowing
to the will of the church, but refus-
ing to make a 'cOwar1ly retractiOn"
of the belief which induced the church
to terminate his ministry, Rev. Alger-
non S. Crapsey. rector of st. Andrews
church, of Rochester, N. Y, today re-
nounced his ministry in the Protest
ant Episcopal church, in a letter to
William David Walker, bishop Of the
western diocese of New York.
In this letter Rev. Mr.. Crapsey re-
affirmed his belief that "the notion OF
the origin of Jesus, son of man, that he
was born without human father" is
without foundation in history. He also
asserted that when say of Jesus that
he ascended into heaven, | do not
mean and cannot mean that with his
physical body of flesh. blood and
bones, He floated into space and has
for 1000 years been existing some
where in the sky, in that very physical
body m flesh. blood and bones Such
an existence would seem to me not
glorious but horrible
Declaring that he is about TO carry
the case to the free intelligence AM
enlightened conscience of the world,
he counsels the hundreds of clergy
men and thousands of laymen in the
Protestant church who have reached
the same conclusion" as he has, not
to be dismissed and stay where they
are. 81 appeal he says. from
those in places of authority in the
church. and TO the great toty q reo-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
ACCIDENT AT
GOLD REEF
Andrew Hanson, a Young Miner, is
Fatally Injured by Fall
Of Rock.
The F nreraI Took Place at Gilt Ed1t
Today-General News
Notes.

Gilt Edge. Nov. 29.--Miss Davis.
who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
II. Mccormick, left for California
last Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Newman was shopping
in Lewistown Saturday.
Frank Johnson left on business
trip to Billings last week and expects
to return in few days.
Matt Sparks returned Monday from
visit to friends in Missouri and
Texas. Mr.. Sparks says times are very
prosperous in Texas and land is sell
ling at good figures. He left for Bill
lings Wednesday with some horses
being unable to get cars in Lewis
town.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Callahan wers
in Lewistown Friday on land busi
ness.
John G. Bins has disposed OF hi!
house and lots to r. H. Rumsey. Mr.
Bins expects to leave for Butte in Z
few days.
DR.. e. Worsdell and John Cripp.
were in LewistOwn Monday. Mr.
Worsdell was paying taxes and dOins
some trading.
Henry Allen has purchased 2S,
acres of land on Mcdonald creek. Mr.
Allen has also made arrangements
for some cattle which he will have Mr.
McIlhone winter for him.
j. B. Pichette is the new proprietor
of the ST. Elmo hotel. The patrons
will be sure to receive first class ser
vice.
N. E. Lee, of Cone Butte, was il
town Monday.
DR.. F. F. Attix, of Lewistown, made
professional visit here Saturday.
Andrew Hanson who was injured
by some rock falling on him last Sat
urday, died Wednesday morning
from the effects. No one was in sigh
of him when the accident occurred
but it appears upon returning Il
work after dinner Hanson took pici
to dislOdge some loose rock which fail
ed to come down when the blasts were
put off. and more came than he eX
pected and caught hiw without an.
warning. Mr. Hanson was a youns
man, sober and Industrious and of
quiet disposition. He had worked her,
for some years. His relatives live il
Wisconsin. The funeral services will
be held Friday and the intermen
will be in the cemetery here.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
LATEST NEWS
FROM KENDALL
Usual Number of Visitors at the Big
Gold Camp During the Past
Week.
MASK BALL At OPERA HOUSE
Many Miners 90 to Goldfield to Try
Their Luck Personal
Mention.

Kendall, Nov. 29.-George Wunder-
lin left Friday to take the examination
for steam engineer.
Mrs. l.. S. Hendricks and little
daughter Wanda have returned from
Butte.
Miss Elsa Easel, entertained party
of young people at her cosy rooms
last Tuesday night. Music and games
made the hours fit quickly away un-
til delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were, Misses
King, Shorey, Hendry. Fahey, and
Messers Burgess, Wunderlin, butcher
Evans, Hayden, Easel and Kelly.
The Ladies Aid spent most prof
liable and pleasant afternoon at their
regular meeting on Friday with Mrs
Hershal King. 1t was decided to hold
evening meetings for work until after
the Christmas sale. Many useful and
| acceptable articles are being made
| The time and place of holding the
sale will be announced later. On Wed.
nesday evening the ladies will meet
with Mrs. F. M. Dorland. The next reg.
ular meeting will be with Mrs. E. H
Campbell Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber Z.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and young
son left Sunday afternoon for Butte
One of the pleasant functions of the
week was that given by Mrs. e. L.
Beck at her pretty new home at the
| Kendall. Music was the main feature
of the evening. Those attending were
the Misses Winifred and Cora Brown
Belle Shorey, Anna Painter, Mabel
Hendry, Elsa Easel and Messers Bur
Cess, Wunderlin, Evans, Hayden and
Easel.
Born, to the wife of Henry Parent
Monday, November 26, an eight and
half pound girl.
James Lenlly left for Nevada this
week to seek his fortune.
Rev. Albert Pfaus, of Lewistown
came up Saturday, preaching in the
school house both morning and eve
ming.
j. A. Churchill one of the EN-
ployees of the Barnes-king left fol
the Bitter Root on business during the
week.
F. S. Heating representing the
Scranton Correspondence school made
his last trip to Kendall Saturday, hav
ing been transferred to another por
tiOn of the state.
Miss Elsa Easel the popular school
teacher with Elizabeth Parent lef
/ Saturday morning for LewistOwu
where they remained for the X. of P
dance and banquet Saturday eve
ming. driving back Sunday.
/ Mrs. E. P Durnen left Sunday fol
/ Winston, Montana to spend Thanks
giving with her daughter.
Misses Cora and Winifred Brown
left Saturday afternoon for Lewis
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
J. e. WASSON WEDS.
Los Angeles Lady Becomes Bride Of
the Gilt EDGE Man.

1t is just learned that J. e. Wasson,
of Gilt Edge. who left here for the
east last month, was married soon af.
ter his departure from this city at
Ogden, Utah, the bride being Mrs.
Nellie Folk of Los Angeles. Mr.. Was
son did not inform any of his friends
in this section of his intention nor
has he since broken the news to them,
so far as known The Laramie,
Wyoming, Republican contains the
following announcement of the mar
riage:
"Wednesday afternoon, October II,
at 4, o'clock at the residence of Hon,
and Mrs. J. T. NJ. Kingsford, Morton
Terrace, in Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Nellie
Folk, OF Los Angeles was united in
marriage to Hon. ]. e. Wasson,
prominent mining attorney of Mon.
tana. Among the invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bintz of Salt
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Milan, MI.
and Mrs. H. c. Rogers and Mrs. and
Miss Lucy Ritter Of Ogden. The bride
and those of the guests named are
all old residents of Wyoming and we'll
known in this city. Mrs. Wasson is
a daughter of the late Colonel J. T.
Webster, several years ago in the
newspaper business in Laramie and
later in the Black hills, and a niece
OF Mrs. William Brands of this city.
Mrs. Milan and Mrs. Bintz were both
old-time popular Laramie girls. Inn
mediately after the ceremony the
newly welded couple left on a visit
to New York"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
LAND OFFICE DECIDES IN
L FAVOR OF THE SETTLER

ditch, which crossed a portion OF this
entry to irrigate a claim of this land.
There is no valid adverse right to any
of the waters of West Buffalo creek.
Perrine's right seems to be well es-
tablished and the quantity adequate,
at Witness Goodspeed testified, (page
45) that he has an irrigation project
on this same creek, which seems to
indicate volume of more than has
been previously acquired
Quotations from the testimony are
given on this point.
Continuing, the register and re-
celver say:
As to Reclamation.
Upon the second question of the
work of reclamation, we are of the
opinion that Phoebe M. Perrine could
properly take credit for the work
done upon the bitches, especially in
view of her evident good faith in en-
larging the so called Straw ditch as
testified to by Witness Warren.
There is no evidence to show an
adverse claim to any of the waters of
West Buffalo creek, which, from a
personal knowledge, Is of volume
sufficient to permanently and proper
ly irrigate the land in contest dur.
ing an ordinary year.
Witnesses White, She'll and Nc
Clave testify that water was upon all
the land embraced in this entry dur
ing the life of the entry. After finding
that they were operating under a new
ruling, claimant endeavored, as far as
possible, to rectify the mistake by
breaking up more land to comply with
that feature of the law.
I'VE are of the opinion that the
land embraced in desert land entr,
1921 was properly subject TO entry up
on August IS. 1900. and that the lant
has since been reclaimed, within tn,
meaning of the desert land laws. ant
that desert land entry 1921 should no
be cancelled. Very respectfully,
&C. E. McKOIN, Register.
"WYLLYS A. HEDGES, Receiver"
The case would be an importan
one under any circumstances, and i
especially so for the reason that it i
the first of those brought by the go,
eminent upon reports of special ae
ents, and the decision shows tina
these latter officials are not infall
Bile. Naturally the decision give
much satisfaction, and the belief
} that it will be sustained by the d.
; partment. -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

town to attend the knights of Pythias
dance that evening.
Miss Ada Myersick, county superin-
tendent of public instruction arrived
in Kendall Sunday visiting the schools
Monday.
H. G. Hatfield travelling for the Ma
tional Biscuit company OF Helena was
in town Tuesday calling on his Gus
toners.
Ed. Barthelemy of Foley, Mimi, ar
rived in Kendall Thursday. Mr. Bar
thelemey is the county clerk and re-
corder of Benton county, Mimi, and
his errand to Kendall was to claim
his bride Miss Lizzie Parent a niece
of Henry Parent, who has been WIS.,
iting here for several weeks. The
young couple left for Lewistown Tues
day and it is rumored that they are
to be married soon.
Judge James z. Moore, of the Nipper
and Blue Jay company, of Spokane
has returned to Kendall looking af.
ter his mining interests here.
Appropriate Thanksgiving exercises
were held by the 1st, End and 3rd
grades Wednesday afternoon.
C. e. Mclean, Matt Gallant and 9TH
ers left Wednesday for hunting trip
in the Belt mountains. From the
amount of venison promised to friends
| they evidently do not intend coming
home empty handed.
Gold Field is the Mecca to which
many Kendallites are turning their
footsteps these days. The greatest
fields are the furthest off.
J. M. Parent and son Jack, A. b.
Bernier, Tom Bromley, Jas. Stretch
Sam Barclay, Billy Evans, Pete Stall
ford, DR.. C. w. Smith, A. T. Dennis
Chas. Easel, and w. A. Shaules made
a jolly party who left for Lewistowll
last Saturday night to take part in the
invitation ceremonies held by Judith
lodge X. of P. of that place. After the
initiation they tripped the light fan
tastic" for few hours when an ex
cellent lunch was served, to which
all did ample justice. They all return
ed saying the LewistOwn boys are the
dandy entertainers.
F. B. O'Brien registered from Butte
at the Shaules Thursday.
E. w. ClOes and wife of Lewistown
were visitors in town Thursday.
Johnny Rash, the old-time Jehu or
the Lewistown & Kendall stage line
is out once more after being laid VI
with the rheumatism for 10 days. This
is the longest he has been off in the
5 years he has been driving on the
road.
w. l.. Martin who has been ser
iously i'll at his home for severa
weeks is We are happy to state now
convalescent.
VIM. Hutchinson who has for thu
past two years been connected with
the diamond drilling operation at thi!
place left for Townsend, Mont, sun
day where he has been ordered by tht
Drill Constructing company The goos
wishes of many friends follow him t,
his new field.
Mrs. William Medigar was in towI
Thursday from Lewistown
COasting is once more the popula
amusement in Kendall and merry par
ties may be seen these bright starligh
nights enjoying this healthful exer
else to the limit. The merits of tn,
rival ''bobs." "Moccasin Kate" an,
Cyanide SAL are yet to be deter
mined. each having numerous back
ers.
John l.. Mears was up from Lewis
town Thursday on business.
y, The social dance at the Elsner or
era house Friday evening was wei
| attended. Every one reports delight
: ful time dancing to the music of tn