davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-02
THE HARTJE CASE.

Against Hartje-Witness Jailed.
Pittsburg, Aug. 2.-Probably the
most sensational incident and testi-
mony in the Hartje divorce case i'm
the five weeks il has been running
were brought out when Alma Ross,
swore that Augustus Hartje and Jo-
sephine Wright frequently met at her
house, that the Wright woman brought
him there and introduced him and
said that the house at which she had
been living, was too public and too
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-02
Special Race.

This afternoon the owner of Baby
Kid, Red King and Milo agreed on a
special race to be pulled off tomorrow
afternoon to go against the state rec
ord. At present the state record is
held at Minot, where Joa Interest made
2:11A last year, The pest record on
the Grand Forks track is 2:12A. II
is planned to beat both these tomor-
row afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-02
fine WEATHERT TODAY
GRAND FORKS DAY AT FAIR BIG
SUCCESS.
Racing Attracts a Large Crowd This
Afternoon-Special Race Against
State Records Arranged for Tomor-
row-Yesterday's Results.

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. 2.-This Is
Grand Forks day at the fair and the
attendance is large. The weather was
threatening this morning but cleared
off about 10 O'Clock and has been fine
since. The exhibits attracted a lot of
attention this morning and this after
noon the races are catching the crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-02
Mile and lialf Dash.

Baldo won, Pleasanton second, Bar
racks third Time 2:05.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-02
at Sveaborg
Forced to Surrender
SITUATION IN RUSSIA GREATLY
RELIEVED.
The Government Is Now All Smiles
While the ReVolutionists Have That
Tired FeeIing-5ig Strike May Be
Called o.
Mutineers Surrendered.

. . . Q . . . : . . o . . Q 0 Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

Last Thursday at Boise the supreme
court ended the sheep dipping cases by
holding the stock sanitary law consti-
tutionaI
The law was held unconstitutional in
the lower court and an appeal was
taken to the supreme court. AS the
Supreme court was about to adjourn,
an earlier decision was desired than
could be had in the regular way. Con-
sequently it was arranged to ask for a
writ of mandate to compel the state
auditor 10 pay the claims of the sani-
tary board, he having refused to pay
them pending hearing, lest the law
be held bad
Petition for writ was flied by Rich
ards & Haga for George Noble, state
veterinarian, against Robert s. Bra
gaw, state auditor.
Wood & Wilson and the attorney
general appeared for the defendant
The matter was argued a few days ago
and an oral decision was handed down
at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
After court convened, with the chief
justice aud Justice Ailshie sitting
alone, the chief justice said: "In the
matter submitted to the court ofNoble
VS.. Bragaw, state auditor, while the
court has not arrived at positive con-
clusions on all points, majority is of
the opinion that the writ of mandate
will have to issue. A written opinion
fully covering the case will be prepared
later. On account of the Importance
of an early decision the court now
gives out the conclusions arrived at.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23
A Japanese Party.

Quite an unique party was given
Wednesday afternoon, by Mesdames
Dickens and Hall, at the home of the
former, where score or more-of their
lady friends assembled arrayed in
Japanese costumes (they did not ar
rive in jinrickshas, the snow being too
deep to bring them out) They found
the rooms beautifully decorated with
Japanese screens, parasols and fans,
wistaria and chrysanthemums. But
the ladies, with all their oriental sur
roundings, sat down at tables and in.
dulged in the pastime of the purely
caucasian game of whist, keeping their
tallies on cards decorated by Mrs.
Dickens with artistic Japanese figures,
aud finessed and cheated in truly
American style. The first prize, a
handsome Japanese bowl, was captured
by Miss Hastings, and the second, a
beautiful lacquered tray, by Mrs. A. l..
Brunzell, and both presented them to
the guest in whose honor the party
was assembled, whose name, by the
way, we have not yet mentioned, and
thereby hangs tale. The two lady
hostesses were Iowa born and raised
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Farquhar located
here several months ago, and the three
ladies met on several occasions, and
only recently discovered that they had
been friends as schoolgirls wearing
their maiden names, in days not sc
long gone by. Hence the party given
in Mrs. Farquhar's honor.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

company the manager of which board
ed with her here and knows her ability
as caterer. Miss Grace Sonomen, SO
long with Mrs. Morgan, went out with
her, going to her home at Salt Lake
City.
John Person, an industrious old
timer, was brought to Silver City last
week from Reynolds, on the represen-
tation made by several residents that
he was off his mental balance, and an
examination of his condition was held
before Probate Judge Leonard, by Drs.
Hamilton and Farrer. Five or six wit
Desses. all from Reynolds, we're exam
ined, with the result that the two doc
tors decided that he was not insane,
and he was discharged by the court.
The testimony of the witnesses was in
some instances quite contradictory,
and good deal of bad feeling among
them was manifested.
Quite an unusual occurrence for this
season of the year, was brisk summer
shower. with lightning and thunder ac-
compartments, which visited Silver
City at 10 o'clock Wednesday night.
The rain fell quite hard for half an
hour, but the snow is so deep here that
it took up all the water and it had no
appreciable effect in raising the
streams. The cold and storm of last
week has been quite severe on range
stock and it is feared that heavy losses
may have resulted 1t is claimed that
there are more bands of sheep along
the south side of Snake river than
there were before the Noble shipments
of $4,000 we're made last fall, and the
owners have been obliged to ship in
large quantities of corn to keep them
during the recent storm. The warmer
weather will be very welcome to them
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

The impression one gets from the
course of the proposed pure food legis-
lation in the senate is that the chief
opposition to it is inspired by the adul-
terators of foods, and those who print
lies in the labels concerning the real
character of the foods they place on
the market The pure food bill would
interfere, no doubt with their ra-cally
business. Instead of labelling GER
tain article of merchandise "olive OIL"
for example, they wonld be required TO
label it cottonseed oil. Much of the
"honey" now offered for sale would
have to be called glucose. Some of the
Jams" and "jellies' now spread abroad
would need TO be called heaven knows
what. Farmers have no objection to
any dealer selling oleo, but they insist
that he should label it oleo and not
butter. There would be terrible
commotion among druggists, so-called
food manufacturers and many other
people if the law should insist that
they describe on the labels all the in
gradients which enter into their COM
pounds.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23
Mine Inspector Visits our Camp.

Mine Inspector Robert ~ Bell paid
brief visit here, the early part of the
week, spending day on War Eagle.
Nugget did not get an opportunity to
see him. but on his return to Boise
Mr. Bell said to Capital News re-
porter:
"At the Commoner mine found
them taking out bonanza ore, which
reminded one of the early days on
War Eagle mountain. Lee Bunch and
his associates, who have the Commoner
under bond, had number of sacks of
very high grade ore, showing free gold
all through the quartz, and which
would run from 80 cents to 81 pound.
This has been saved from upwards of
ten tons on the dump that will run be-
tween $50 and Sl00 ton.
"They are working six men at the
present time. The shaft is 100 feet
deep and drift has been run 80 feet
on that level. The fssure is small, but
the quartz is very rich aud runs into
value very fast. They are preparing to
make big mill run in the near future.
"Mining conditions about Silver City
and that vicinity seem to be very pros
porous aud The outlook for big year
is better than for long time past.
learned of number of important deals
now under consideration that promise
to greatly improve the activity of that
section. The old ,bonanzas at Dewey
and DeLamar paid handsome profits
last year, and the physical condition Of
these properties appears to be better
and more promising than for some
time. / believe that they have a lone
life of steady productiveness ahead Of
them.
"The snow was very deep, the fall be
ing grester than for many years, with
more coming when l left. However
the roady over the mountain wer'
maintained in fairly good condition.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Silver City
postoffice for the week ending Mar. "a,
1906:
Bowness, Thos
Carlisle, James
Pierson, AIRS Leona
Quigly, A G
Rixon, E
Letters not called for will be sent to
the dead letter office.
C. II. CRETE, Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

The following, from the columns of
the Scientific American, if productive
of the results anticipated in even a
majority of cases. is of inestimable
value and should became a matter of
general knowledge "At the first indi-
cation of diphtheria in the throat,
make the room close, then take tea
cup and pour into it an equal quaL tity
of turpentine and car. Then hold the
cup over the fire so as to fill the room
with the fumes. The patient, inhaling
the fumes, will cough out the mem
braneous matter, and diphtheria will
pass off. The fumes of turpentine and
tar loosen the, throat, and thus afford
the relief that has baff1ed he skill of
physicians
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

The chaplain of the senate the other
morning offered prayer and the only
senator present was Platt. 1t is just
as we'll for senators to remain outside
until the chaplain pronounces his in
vocation and announces the end with
the regulation "amen" Most of the
senators are past redemption and for
them tho prayers of all christendom
would avail them nothing.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

month of February consisted for the
greater part of rain and moist snow,
which contributed to the solidifying
process that began in the latter part of
January, and excepting the snow that
fell late in February, most of the sup
ply in the mountains at the close of
the month was unusually compact
High winds during the latter half of
the month assisted its packing"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

The majesty Of any man is in his
manhood.
No family eyer yet felt slike framing
his liquor bills.
Patriotism is often a polite alias for
lust of power.
You cannot get the graft of sin and
not acquire it's craft.
There are no predetermined death
bed repentances.
The side door Of saloon is the front
door to hell
Getting into debt is an easy way of
going to the devil.
The biggest clocks do not always keep
the best time.
You can keep thoughts out but you
cannot keep them in.
A man cannot be undignified when
he is truly in earnest.
Many people think that the church
is Don't Work. club.
We seldom do heartily the things we
learn to do by heart
Even giIt-edged securities cannot
bring in the golden age
There is communion that does not
depend on communication.
Satin is always conservative when
sin is on the throne
To forget God in the least may be to
forfeit our greatest good.
Truth will draw the crowd where
error has to drum them up.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

There is no end to the cheek of these
food cdulterators. One of them had
the impudence to work off fraudulent
lamb chop on on DR.. Wiley himself,
chief chemist of the agricultural de-
partment and general of the army of
experts which is fighting these food
frauds. DR.. Wiley tells the plAintive
story himself, and he admits that the
chop looked alright when it reached
the house from the butchers. On fur
ther investigation, however, it appeared
that the bad butcher had taken a lamb
bone and skillfully adjusted a lot of
meat taken from the cheapest portion
OF the animal, which, if sold in its
proper class, would have commanded
the lowest price. DIR. Wiley went be-
fore the house committee to tell them
of the adulteration of meats, and held
up the lambs chop in wolves clothing
as an awful example of what was being
done in this age of brass.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

Judge Smith. in view of the crowded
condition of the Canyon county Jail,
ordered that thu three noted prisoners
in Sheriff Nichols charge be sent else
where for retention until their trial
begins. Meyer goes to the Ada county
Jail, Haywood to Washington, and Pet
tibone stops with Nichols The judges
order is deemed somewhat peculiar.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23
Tlmber and Stone Ac, s,ands.

The committee on public lands of
the house of Representatives, of which
Congressman French is a member,
few days ago, defeated the bill provid-
ing for the repeal of the stone and
timber act At the beginning of the
present session of congress it was
thought that the stone and timber act
would be repealed without much op-
position. The principal argument of
those favoring the repeal is that the
law has resulted in the great land
frauds that hal been so prevalent in
the west for the last few years. While
those opposing the repeal claim it is a
good law and especially beneficial to
settlers. Another fact that had great
weight with the committee was that of
the twenty-seven millions of dollars
now comprising the irrigation fund. 1t
is claimed that twelve millions of this
came to the irrigation fund from the
sales under the stone and timber law.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23
Railroad Rate Bill.

"If, then, competition in any indus
try has been well-nigh eliminated by
means of the amalgamation of wealth,
if an industry has grown so great that
it has become in part public institu-
tion, if the franchises granted it waive
the rights of the individual that the
general public may thereby be better
served, then it becomes our right, aye,
more than our right-it becomes our
duty to make such laws as will give to
the people generally the projection
that they deserve. Organization of
wealth is right when the best fruits of
such organization go, not to favored
few, but to the masses of our people
the bulwark of our nations strength. {"
From speech of Hon. Burton L.
French, in the House of Representa-
tives, February /, 1905.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

Estate of Richard Benham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate OF Richard Benham,
deceased, 10 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex-
bibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator, at his resi-
dence at Bruneau, Owyhee county Idaho. the
same being the place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate.
Dated March p, 1906.
W. T. BENHAM. Administrator.
J. f. NUGENT, Attorney for Administrator. 44-5
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23
Compact Snow Promises Water

Compact Snow Promises Water.
Section Director e. l.. Wells of the
United States weather bureau has just
issued the monthly snowfall bulletin,
giving the report of conditions at the
close of February in all parts of the
state, as reported by the correspond
ents. No more crop reports are to be
issued by the weather bureau, only the
climatic features being treated in the
monthly bulletins.
Section Director Wells has received
notification from Washington that no
longer are there o be any "crop" re-
port references in the weather bureau
publications, the "climate and CROP
service being changed to the "climatol-
ogical" service.
The February bulletin reports very
encouraging conditions, the snow in all
parts of the state being well packed
and promising an especially good flow
of water the coming summer In the
report, Mr. Wells says;
"In some parts of the state the depth
of snow the close of February was LESS
than that at the close of January, and
in but few sections was there marked
increase in actual depth in exposed
places. But the precipitation for the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23
Fstray Notice.

Three dehorned COWS, branded OK
yoke on left hip. One spotted, almost
white. If found, advise Mrs. M. Hem
derson, Oreana, Idaho, or R. Cunning
ham, Silver City, Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-23

The fishing season has opened and
some of our young sportsmen waded in
the snow with gum boots and brought
home quite satisfactory strings of
trout. But the streams are beginning
to rise now, aud the sport will have to
cease for awhile. Aud, by the way, did
any of the sportsmen neglest to see
Judge Hawes, and equip himself with
one of those handsome fish and game
licenses before he baited hook or wet
line? This is very essential part of
the proposition. Neglecting it may
get one in trouble. Judge Hawes is
deputy fish and game warden for Owy-
bee and is vigilant officer. de has a
fresh supply of 1906 licenses.
The report of the state fish and game
warden for 1905 gives collections as fol-
lows:
Licenses Sold. States Proportion
1868 class 10 non-r 9 S ent
licenses (fishing) ....S 956 70
150l0 class l0A resident licensesl35t9 90
38 class lob nonresident
licenses bird ...... 431 20
"a class l0C nonresident
licenses (big game) 49,. 597 60
l box confiscated fish. -. 90
81 copies game laws. .... 10
10 fines collected. ....... 202 90
Total collected by departmentSl57O9 20
Total Used as expenses. 96O8 %
Ba ance on hand. .... S 6l0O 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

IF. Phillips. Reuben Reid Gaines. John Massey. Thomas W. Coleman. John A. Rice, F. M Peterson, Brown Ayres. R. Fulton, J. c. Snedecor. M. B. Whar- ton, W. H. P. Fauncc. Charles A. Towne. Francis P. venable. John l.. Dodson. Hillary A. Herbert. Robert Jemison. Frank s. Moody. Edmund W. Pettus. J. T.. eSarcy. Miss Julia Tut weller. James B. Webb. B. L. wyman. George D. Johnson. George Little. Hen derson M. Somervil1e, James H. Fitts. Ten entire faculty, with the single exception of F. M. Lott. Instructor in Chemistry. were reelected. MT. Lett did not care to serve any longer In that position. His place by action of the Board. will be filled by President Aber- crombie, who will also select the Uni- versity officers of minor importance for running the farm and operating the bosrding department.
 The Board was fin session we'll into the night. but Its business was of a routine nature. In teh afternoon all the commencement visitors gathered to SC the famous team of '93 play the varsity team at base ball, The old boys wer god enough at hitting the bali but they could not field with any certain ty. and the varsity was an easy win ner by score of [ to 0.
 great commencement hop m Woods Hall tonight is closing the ex- ercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
HOWARD CLOSES
PRESIDENT MONTAGUE DELIVERS
 DEGREES TO STUDENTS.
Announcement Made that e75,0O0 of Endowment Fund Had Been Raised For Instftutfon-Councilm
 Will Conch Team.

Birmingham, May 30.--(Special. > The graduating exercises of Howard College the Baptist institution located at East Lake. near here. which were held this morning in the college chapel. proved in every respect a fitting climax to the brilliant commencement which began Sunday.
 The chapel was packed. The bacca- laureate address was delivered today by. Rev. J. l.. Rosser of Selma. The What Shall Do With It?'
 Dr. A. P. Montague, President of the college, presented the diplomas. Those receiving the degree of bachelor of arts were: John Franklin Brock of Frank lin County, Marion Tabb Davidson of Birmingham, W. Arthur Jenkins of East Lake. Cary Pratt McCord of Fast Lake, Victor Leonard Powell, William Weissinger, Jr. of Selma and William Pugh Wilks
 Those upon whom the degree of bach eIor of science was conferred were: Samuel Jefferson Russell of Wilks, James Kelly Day of Orrville, William Madison Duke of Jefferson County, aud Fred B. Greenleaf of Russelville.
 The degrees of master of arts was conferred on Albert Lee Smith of East Lake. Among announcements made from the Board of Trustees. was one that $500 would be spent on the athletic field, and that J. S. Councilman, the great University of Michigan football player, had been selected to coach the Howard College football team. An nouncement was also made that $75.000 had been raised for the endowment of the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

ing the description given of the one seen in her room the night before was arrested yesterday and carried before Mrs. Waters. but she was uncertain as to his identity, and the negro was turned loose. A watch is being kept up by the police and every effort will be made to apprehend the culprit.
 President c. W. Daugette has an- nounced the order of exercises for the twenty-third annual commencement of the State Normal School at Jackson vile, June s-5. The program is as follows: Sunday, June 3. Il a. m. Commencement sermon, Rev. A. J. Dickinson, D. D. p. m: Sermon be- fore Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A., Rev. A. J. Dickinson. D D Monday. June {, a m.: Alumnia Grafton, Rev. L. c. Flames, Demopolis.. 12 m., Business meeting of Alumni Associa- tion. 8 D. m.; Presidents reception. Tuesday, June 5, s:30 a. m.: Annual meeting of the Board of Directors. II a. m: Graduating exercises. Address by Hon. Jesse F. stallings. Birming- ham, Ala.
 The Anniston Chautauuua and Bible Institute has been started under very favorable auspices and last night the Noble Street Theatre was we'll filled. the attraction being Marvin Williams. entertainer assisted by Beryl Ruben
 stein, the child pianist Mir. Williams showed himself to be quite versatile and gave many numbers that moved
 his audience to the verge of tears and then to the heartiest laughter The rounds of applause showed the fine ap-
 preciation of the audience. The per- formance of the young pianist was pro- nounced as next to wonderful, his num- bers being we'll rendered.
 H Clay Davis is recovering as rap idly as could be expected from the in | juries received in a runaway at Ath- | ems A few weeks ago. MT Davis is able to sit up and may be able to get | out in few days.