davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-05

Boise, and Ada county only. 1t
is an exhibition OF the resources
of all Southwestern Idaho which
is OF interest to all surrounding
counties, and as such all of them
should participate and assist in
making it a success. More than
this, with the attention which
the State is now receiving from
the older East, thousands Of
visitors are attracted to Boise,
and everything they see there
gives them a better impression
of the entire State. The mama
gers of the Fair are making I'M
usual exertions this year to Sc
cure a large and fine exhibit.
The facilities for reaching the
grounds have been improved by
the completion Of the electric
line that distance. We hope the
attendance will be large.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-05

In an off year political majorities
are seldom as large as in the years
when presidential tickets are up to
call voters, but this year, with the
democratic ticket all split up the
back in Idaho, and the old party
warehouses refusing to stand on the
anti Mormon platform constructed
for the party by Dubois and his
followers, it will not be surprising
if the republicans roll up as big
majority in the state as they did
two years ago. Such staunch
democrats as Uncle John HALEY,
Frank Martin, Samuel Hays are
not out working for Dubois party
any this year. On the other hand
the republicans, with splendid
platform and able leaders are max
ing magnificent campaign.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-05
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
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-05

The Inter-Mountain Fair to
open at Boise, on the 18th in
slant and hold until the Goth, is
a good deal more than a local
institution for the benefit OF
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
MILFORD NECK,

Mosquitoes are still plentiful in this
Arthur Webb, son of F. A. Webb, Is
quite i'll with typhoid fever.
A surprise party was given last satur-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley IN
honor of their sons birthday. Games
were INDUCED in until late hour when
refreshments we're served; then they all
departed for home wishing James many
more happy birthdays.
Miss Emma Carpenter, OF Lincoln,
spent Saturday with L. May Watkins.
Misses Eliza and Mary Stevenson and
Nav Watkins and their friends attended
Camden camp last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Watson, of this vicinity, is
quite i'll at her aunt's, Mrs. Annie Den
ney. OF Milford.
The two Misses Harrington are camp
ing at Camden camp.
Mrs. Walter Hunter and children OF
Philadelphia, have been spending the
past week with her parents of this vicin-
ity.
William Carpenter and sister, Miss
Emma. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sharp.
Mr.. Bloeksom, of Magnolia, made
business call among friends of this com
munity last week.
Master Watson Denney, OF Milford, Il
the guest of his grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Daniel Watson.
Stephen Jester and James Jackson O
Smvrna. have been the guests OF Alex
Voshell aud family.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
THREE TRIPS A WEEK
1906 AUGUST IS
unMnInUlVN. CH
mnnnInU VN

Flovd Turner, of Philadelphia, spent
summer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Turner.
Mrs. Jellisou is very i'll at the home Oh
her daughter, Mrs. Refshider.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullineaux spent
the greater part OF last week in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Minnie Morris Lewis has been
the guest offher brothers, Frank and
Alexander Newman.
Miss Edith Simpson has been the guest
of Miss Addie Barker.
Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Short and Vincent
Cohee are on the sick list.
Little Dorothy Tharp has been quite
i'll. We hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith are visit
ing their son, Rev. J. D. Smith, Of Lewes.
Mrs. Graham is entertaining several
grandchildren from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sylvester has been visiting IN
Milford.
Mrs. Annie Gordon entertained friends
from Milford on Thursday.
Miss Ruth Gregory is visiting Whining
ton, Philadelphia, Pottsville and other
places of interest.
Mr.. Dill is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Jacob Wroten.
For bargains in iewelry and silverware'
90 to George Harrington's iewelry store.
DIR. West is having electric lights in
stalled in his residence.
Mrs. Bacchus and Mrs. Earnshaw have
been the guests of Mrs. Rachel Smith.
Mrs. Viola Lane and children, of Man
lin, Ohio, are the guests of her sister,
Miss Willie Wyatt.
Mrs. Gooden Sapp, Wyanette, ILL., is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Raughley.
Mrs. Lucy Cooling. of Virginia; Miss
Ruth Harrington, of Franklin City; Miss
Jessie Jones, of Greenwood; Miss Marian
Hardesty, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson and daughter, of Phila-
delnbia. have been town visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

There will be festival held on the old
Brown Church lawn next Saturday even
ing. Aug. 4th. Proceeds will be for the
benefit of Union Sunday School. Every
body is cordially invited. If stormy, it
will be held indoors.
Mrs. George Virgins and daughter, OF
Townsend, are spending few weeks
with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley.
cold Jack, a horse which for many
wears has been in the service Of the Smith
Mig. Co., died of the disease which is
prevalent among the horses in this VIC
unity.
Robert Ellis is visiting HE parents, Mr..
and Mrs d. S. Ellis.
Robert Derrickson and family are
spending week at the Shew cottage at
Slaughter Beach. Miss Nellie johnson
has returned from the Summer School at
Dover
The telephone company has placed two
new phones in LiRcoln-one in the office
of the Smith Mig. Co. and one in DR..
Hitch's Office.
Mrs. R. S. johnson and son, Of Newark,
N. j., are visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Morrison.
Mrs. Townsend and son, OF Philadel'
phia, are spending the summer month;
with her brother, Harry Capehart,
Charles Capehart gave a party las'
Tuesday evening. 1t was well attended
Miss Clara Carpenter is the guest o
Miss Eta Houston at Georgetown thi'
week. They will attend Tyndall's Camp
The berry crop is ended, but the peaches
are making the hustle now. Plums, ap
ples and canteloupes are being shipped
t-ov this station. A AND l.
Matilda Walls, the five months ole
daughter, of William Walls died at thel
home, in Lincoln, on Friday evepint
,Tulv 9th. Funeral was held Sunday
REYNOLDS M. P. Church and intermen
made in the church yard adjacent.
Leonard Clendaniel lost a VALUABLE
horse this week. This is three or foul
tbat have died in the past two weeks, II
this locality.
Saturday is registration day.
Rev. ]. W. Prettyman, pastor OF TIM
charge is on a two weeks vacation.
Howard Biederman has rented the
Homestead of Nathaniel Welch, for the
coming year. ~ - az.
writing -,
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
ELLENDALE.

Items are scarce as hens teeth IN this
ouiet little borough, but still the readers
Of the CHKoNICLE say now paul Pry'
give us a nice long letter, but they can.
not give us a single item, but expect us
4o manufacture batch Of facts; and when
we happen to vary from the truth
nv accident or misleading statement, then
the cussine comes and a black eye is theil
ol,iect. and any one who thinks news
naper mans path is smooth one, is
badlv mistaken. Now friends and neigh
bors please hand us in any items you
r;sb TO see in the CHRONICLE. No mat
fer how rough they are composed, we will
smooth them up, fit for the press and
help us along to make the Glendale letter
more interesting and better in every way.
Reys. Quigg and Elisha Ryan, George
town. held a larger and enthusiastic tenn
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
al sevrea CoRee set.

Probably the finest set Of royal
Sevres in this country is the Napoleon
service in the possession of Mrs. James
Spencer Cannon Of New York, as even
In the museum at Sevres there is moth
ing to equal it of the same period. It
was ordered by Napoleon I. in 1S11-12
for his stepson. Eugen de Beauharnais,
who was then vlceroy of Naples. From
Hortense. mother of Napoleon III, it
passed on to Empress Eugenie, who
gave it to her godsOn, Baron b.. from
whose chateau it was purchased.
1t is a coffee set of most exquisite
design and surprising workmanship;
the color, a deep palm green, with ara
besques in gold and especially graceful
handles of gilded bronze. The medal
lions. copied from the poets Of the
Ufizi gallery at Florence by Didier,
the great portrait painter in china Of
that epoch, are less offensive than
usual, being only in a monochrome Of
sepia.-Good Housekeeping.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
NEW YoRKs CLUBS.
bOme oadItle. Of the orgnnl.atl
.onplaInt


Il ffaa7iIgqen-ahu pUnucaI meeuns =" Oe'
church last week and endeavoreo 10
establish a anti-saloon and referendum
political club here, but four could oe in-
duced to sign the pledge, and another
effort will soon be made in that direc'lon'
s.. so was raised to deiray campaign eA-
penses. MIR. Quigg delivered an eloquent
sneech but it fell far from its object ior
our people like a little sip at the ioroiu-
den cup occasionally and are opposed 70
introducing rank politics into our churcn
We notice the absence of brother s. T.
Reed. our aspiring senatorial candidate,
from these meetings. He is too shre"u
and honorable to commit himself 10 any
political scheme, and we respect MN 'ne
more for it, though we differ in our party
affiliations. ,a
Mr.. B.F. Williams, our venerable anu
wealthy farmer, is sinking rapidly WIN
stomach and kidney troubles at his nome
pnder the daily care of DR.. Stanton u
Milford. od
Mr.. John P. Lohand, another ageu
citizen. was stricken while in the shaue
of his lofty naples Monday afternoon,
Miss DIR. Teas was hastily summed ana
he is resting more comfortably now' out
his advanced age makes his recovery
very doubtful. ,,.;,o.
Irving J. Scott, two and one-hali miles
west of town, has sold his nice little iarIn
of fiftv acres to Mr.. Perry, OF Pennsyl-
vania through Mr.. Hires, the Milford
real estate broker. Mr.. Scott will remove
70 his Milford home in about one MONTH
it is with great regret we lose Mr.. Scott
and his wife from our midst. He is a
snlendid neighbor, true christian and
great gentleman. We hope Mr. Sperry
can fill his place and extend to him the
hearty cooperation and the hand oi iei-
lowship.
The johnson boys of Houston have re-
turned to their stave mill, and again the
busy hum of that industry greets our ears
Walter Clendaniel and wife, OF Phlla-
deIphia, arc at the parental home OF Mr.
John CIendaniel here.
Alfred Reed, one of Ellendale's success
full Philadelphia boys, is with his BRIDE
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jay jackson near
town.
Miss Mary C. CickersOn is spending a
fortnight with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary c. Jacobs at her home in Bridge
Vile. Miss Dickerson is in very delicate
health. Just now from malaria which Is
quite prevalent.
Edward Brittingham, Qnnn Anne
section hand, has been promoted to a
boss Of Queen Anne section near Queens
town, Nd. He has removed with his
family to the place of his new labors'
Mrs. Ida Salmons and daughter, OF
Philadelphia, are guests Of her childhood
home of parents, Mr.. Ahab Clendaniel.
Tommy Baker, the Queen Anne agent
boasts Of her fine family OF nice little
bows, but to-day he is great big man loi
his household has been blessed with a
bouncing fine daughter.
Mrs. Ida Macklin, of Wilmington, is
guest Of Mrs Emma Lekites.
The family OF George Macklin have
gone to their cottage at Slaughter Beach
for two weeks outing.
Mrs. Emma Wood, mother OF our mer'
chant, R. A. Wood, is visiting her son.
Will Workman is recovering slowly
from his attack of stomach trouble.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
S Sale!
By virtue OF writ OF Venditioni Exponas to
me directed, will be exposed to Public Saloon
Saturday. Aug. 4th, 1900,

at O'Clock p. NJ. at the Hotel Of Harry b.
Windsor, In Milford. in Cedar Greek hundred
the following real estate to wit.
All that certain lot, tract, piece and parcel
OF land, lying and being situated in Nanticoke
hunrded. Sussex county. and State OF Della
ware. and lying on the public road, leading
from Staytonville to Greenwood, adjoining
lands OF Joshua E Short and wife, lands late
or Rowland Buell. and John A. Collins and
others, containing Thirty-four ''Si" acres OF
land more or less with dwelling house, barn
stables and other outbuildings thereon. See
deed record c, C. g. No. l32. page 375, setc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Richard NJ. Berry and Margaret Berry
and will be sold by
ELIJAH O. LYNCH Sheriff
sberiffs once, Georgetown, July 9Th. 1906.
20 per cent. OF the purchase money VIII De
demanded on the day Of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

A delicate fragrant
Taicum Powder is a
necessity these days
for almost anybody
especially babies and
ladies, when you use
Talcum Powder get
the hest-ask for By
10. 25c can l5c
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

All teeth need the
very finest and purest
power to obtain the
best results. Colgates
is delightful to use.
It whitens the teeth.
hardeus the sguHas and
purifes the breath,
can 2Oc. Special with
every purchase Of this
powder we give free a
cake of Cashmere Boz
quet Soap-Best Room
size.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
What is A Curefor Sickness,

Candy relieves that
feeling of fatigue.
There are candies that
make people tired"
We never keep that
kind. Our candy is
always healthful, pure
and refreshing, It's
Lowney's s-fresh every
week.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
pInnted br Noted Non.

On the estate of F. c. Benedict at
Greenwich, Conn, is one grove in par
ticular that illustrates how much senti-
ment there may be after all in hard
headed man Of business. Each tree in
it has been planted by some dlstin-
guished man who is a friend Of the
banker aud who planted the tree while
on a visit to the Benedict home.
OF course Grover Cleveland has
planted one, and there are others by
equally famous men. including Joseph
Jefferson, the dead comedian, and
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. the poet and
novelist. On each Of the trees is af-
fixed bronze plate giving the name
of the man who planted it and the
date of the ceremony
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

There is more catarrh in this sectien OF the
ooilntrv than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
Dronoupced IL q local disease and prescribed
iocaI remedies, and by constantly failing to
cnre With local treatment pronounced II In
curable Science has proven catarrh 10 be
consfitptional disease and therefore requires
consfifufional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cnre manufactured by r. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure
On the market. Il is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. II acts olreetly
lem. They offer one hundred dollars Tor any
case Il fails TO cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. - u,,. o,..
Sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
TAKE falls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

Remember we are
alwaye glad to have
you come in whether
you buy anything or
not. There's a desk
with pens, ink and pa
per at your disposal
anytime. We'd be
glad to have you use
it
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

Remember we are
always glad to have
you come in whether
you buy anything or
not. There is a desk
with . pens, ink and
paper at your disposal
anytime. We'd be glad
to have you use it.l
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03
Yellow Ticket
Reduction in Dry Goods Room.

We mention few to give you idea of what this reduc-
tion sale
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

Witch Hazel should
be pure and full
strength, double dis
titled 10 be effective.
A little of this kind
goes a long way. The
Sest witch hazel is the
cheapest at any time
We keep the best.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

People are often
judged socially by the
kind of paper used in
their correspondence,
we have all kinds for
every variety Of cor
respoudence, Prices
very low.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-03

Telephone this hot
weather for anything
you need. Wen see
that you are supplied
promptly and efficient
ly. Goods delivered
anywhere at anytime.
Everything @iaran-
teed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
TOLLS FOR USING
STATE DOCKS
DOUBLED.
Harbor Commission Increases
Rates Exacted Of Shippers
on Grain, Flour andLumber
RECORD NOW CLEAR
Mackenzie, Caught Mapping
at Meeting, Is Righted,
but Company Gets Lease

The Board of HarbOr Commissioners
raised the toll on grain and flour from
2H to 8 cents and that on lumber from
to 10 cents per 1000 feet yesterday.
Mayor Schmitz attended the meeting
and in voting for the increase of dock
tolls made the following statement:
"As matter of principle there should
be absolutely free. Under the condi-
tions presented here you can record my
vote in the Affirmative"
It is estimated by the board that 1000
feet of lumber weigh two tons, and
therefore 1t Is figured that the charge
imposed by the commission is in effect
cents a ton.
The Mayor participated in an enter
tanning argument that arose over the
approval of the minutes of the previ-
Gus meeting of the board. AS read by
Secretary Fay they showed that Com
missioner Mackenzie had voted in the
affirmative on the proposition to lease
part of lot IA, between Vallejo street
and Broadway, to the Pacific Improve
ment Company at $3.50 a month.
The Commissioner declared that If he
voted for the lease he did so inadver-
tently and therefore requested that
the minutes be amended to show that
he did not sanction the lease
1t was suggested by Commissioner
Spear that the dissenting commission
er might move to rescind.
I'VE cannot rescind unless you vote
with me-" said Mackenzie.
'I cannot vote with you on that prop
osition," was Spears reply.
Commissioner Crocker is touring the
Orient, and 1t had been necessary for
both Spear and Mackenzie to accede to
the petition of the Pacific Improve
ment Company that the lease might be
granted Notwithstanding that Mac
kenzie had been caught mapping, as he
admitted, the record was against him.
and without Spears vote nothing could
be done to rescind the lease.
After some lively discussion 1t was
decided that the corporation, which is
an adjunct of the Southern Pacific,
could not be deprived of its lease, but
that Commissioner Mackenzie could
read his record clear by an insertion
in the minutes as follows:
Commissioner Mackenzie claims that
he did not vote for the lease to the
Pacific Improvement Company"
The California Petroleum Ref1neries.
Limited, through L. A. Phillips, general
manager, applied for the exclusive use
of 4171 square feet of State land In
block 4. between Bay and Kearny
streets. and $3.50 square feet OF State
land In Central Basin. on Illinois street.
The Commissioners took the appli-
cation under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Army or
ders: BY direction of the President
Major James B. Erwin, Ninth Cav
airy, is detailed for service to fill the
vacancy in the inspector generals de-
partment, vice Major John G. Gresham,
who is relieved and assigned TO the
Ninth Cavalry.
Major Erwin will sail from San
Francisco about August 10 for Manila
for duty.
Upon his relief from treatment at
the hospital at the Preside of San
Francisco Major Gresham will join the
Ninth Cavalry.
The leave of absence granted Sec
ond Lieutenant Harry F. Wilson. Phil
ippine Scouts, on January 27. is ex-
tended one month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
FREE MEALS Will
BE LUXURIES
Of PAST.
Relief Commission Decides
That All Soup Kitchens
Must Go by First Of Month
REFUGEES TO COOK
Hereafter Stoves, Kettles and
Frying Pans viii Be Given
Out Instead of Delicacies

The end of the month will see the
last of the hot meal restaurants in
the camps This was the decision
reached by the Relief Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Lea Febiger. who has had con-
troll of these kitchens, was called to
report upon the conditions, and upon
his recommendation the policy of the
Commissioners is based. The eating
establishments situated outside of the
regular camps will be the first to be
dropped. At present there are in ex-
istence twenty kitchens. Thirteen un-
der the Desmond contract, six pro-
vided by Nieto and one by Sullivan.
Colonel Febiger declared the bill of
fare the restaurants have been fur
nishing is excellent. They have
served their purpose admirably" said
the army officer, but now they are
no longer needed"
The Relief Commission proposes to
furnish kitchen utensils and stoves to
the campers as soon as they are de-
sired. This has been the policy pur-
sued from the first by General Greedy
and tends to render the people self
supporting. The only drawback to the
proposition from the standpoint OF the
commission is that the individual
messes will necessitate additional ar
rangenent for the disposal of refuse.
Captain Hahn, representing General
Greedy, announced the army had on
hand $103.000 of the Government ap-
propriation, besides $4,000 worth of
clothing and supplies. the contracts
for which were let yesterday. From
will be drawn. This item will amount
to 100000 month. The Government
automobiles are to be kept in repair
by the army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
TECHAU TAVERN.
Its Opening Night Finds Favor
With the Public.

Techau Tavern, Illuminated bril-
liantly and reminding one of the grand
palaces of Europe. was opened to the
public Thursday evening. The event
proved an unqualified success and it is
safe to say that the new Techau will
be as popular with the fashion of San
Francisco as the old
1t was a representative gathering
that was seated at the festive board
Thursday night, and the occasion is one
that that will ILasdv live long In the memory of
beautiful and handsomely gowned wo-
men that have made San Francisco IA
nous and the same well groomed and
They all found that the Techau had
lived up TO Its old reputation by the
usual excellence of its cuisine and its
high class service.
OF course there was music, for it
would not be Techau's without the
select orchestra that helped to make
the old tavern so delightful a place TO
dine. The strains of music will be
heard through the parlors and dining
rooms of the new tavern every evening.
at 1921 Sutter street near Van Ness
avenue. It's location could not be bet
ter, for it is in. the heart of the new
retail distrct Of the city and % close
become the great promenade. It's spe-
cial feature, the ladies' tea room has
pers between the hours of and 5 D. m
In its new innovation they find a meet
ing place that is both restful and con-
venient
The building in which the Techau is
installed was one of the palatial resi-
dences of Sutter street 1t has been
entirely renovated, thousands of dollars
having been spent in the decorations
alone.
There is a profusion of flowers and
plants throughout the dining rooms.
The tables are of mahogany, the fur
nishings are of the best, and the silver,
the dishes and everything else is of a
quality that is in keeping with the rep
utation of this noted resort. The light
ing is brilliant, the whole place attrac-
tive and is bound to meet the approval
of all and be recognized as the best and
swellest restaurant OF the new San