davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20
Sweetheart Nell. OF The
Golden West"
(By Esther A. Evans

(By Esther A. Evans.)
The purple twilights softly stealing
round my cherries cabin door,
As | sadly think of one dear loved
best,
Long years ago | wooed her, sweet
heart Nell Of the Golden West,
While the village bells were ringing
soft and sweetly on the breeze,
Twas then | told her that | loved
her,
Meath the shade of the whispering
tall pine trees,
When the silvery moon was rising
DER the snow capped mountains
crest,
| gently kissed the rosy lips of the
sweetest gill In the Golden West.
CHORUS:
Evening breezes now are signing
one sweet name the birds do sing,
The dew-drops on the violet untold
sadness seems to bring,
The moon-beams fall so gently from
the rugged mountains crest,
l am lonely now my darling, Sweet
heart, Nell of The Golden West.
The silvery beams softly fall
ing, round the mountains wild
and free,
All nature now has settled down to
rest,
The night winds sigh forever, sweet
heart Nell of the Golden West,
| hear the church bells ringing as
when you became my bride,
And once again | hear the tolling,
When the Master called her from
my side,
Where the sweet wild flowers bloom
they laid my darling down to rest,
She is sleeping meath the willows
in a lonely churchyard way out
West.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20

The county commissioners, I'M
der the late law requiring them
to hold semi-annual meetings to
report on the condition of the
public roads in their respective
districts, were in session four
days last week. During their
former regular session they or
dered notices to be sent to all de-
linquent Taxpayers whose real
estate had been forfeited to the
county fornon-payment of taxes,
that unless they came forward
and settled without delay, the
tax collector would be instructed
to convey all such property to
the county, and the delinquents
would thereafter be shut outfr
all claims to the same. This
brought a number of the delin-
quents to time, and upwards of
So, 200 taxes due for years from
1894 TO 1906 were paid in and
other delinquents are rustling to
pay. So much has been accom-
plished by a little show ofenergy.
There can be no excuse for former
tax-collecters having been so re-
miss in their duties. There is con-
siderable money due the county
upon back taxes and the COM
nissioners seem determined that
it shall be paid or the property
shall hereafter stand in the name
of the county.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20
Col. Bryan's Visit.

Col. William j. Bryan and his
wife and daughter are now enjoy
ing a fortnight's rest at the de
lightfully picturesque home OF |.
B. Perrine and family at Blue
Lakes, four miles from Twin Falls
city, and within the hearing of
the roar of the great Shoshone
Falls. If Col. Bryan does not
pronounce that one of the most
charming places he has ever seen,
although he has recently return
ed from a tour around the world,
we will be greatly disappointed.
The river, the bluffs towering
above it; the immense orchard
planted among the rocks and
now loaded with it's wonderful
variety of the finest fruit in Ida
no; the beautiful Blue Lakes,
showing their colorin their depth
near by; the trout sporting in
their waters and in the stream
flowing from them, all go to
make up Il picture fair as an ar
lists dream.
All will be interested in know
ing what this gifted and world
famous gentleman will have to
tell about this glorious section
and the wonderful transforma-
tions going on thereabout.
Twin Falls city, Bull, Kimber-
ly, Miner and other towns on
the south side OF the river, with
their surrounding improved
farms and homes, have all sprung
into existence out of a wilderness
OF arid sagebrush since his former
visit to that section, six years
ago. Aud, now if he will come
back less than six years hence,
he will see a'like orgreater trans
formation will have taken place
on the north side of the river, be-
tween Blue Lakes and Shoshone,
and reaching from Milner-by-the-
dam to Gooding, with a trolley
line running through it, and the
recently born town of Jerome
and other as yet unborn towns
and fertile farms and beautiful
homes picturing the landscape.
Ii he remains here a few dayslon-
ger, he will see at Jerome not less
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20

than 5000 home-seekers, and
how the arid lands are being
peopled. He will see how the
West is outstripping the East in
enterprise and Importance.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20

Do not forget that Hedum, the pho
tographer, is still in business in Silver
City, aud that at his studio are to be
found great variety Of views of local
scenery, miues, mills etc. Call upon
him. First class photos taken, frames
etc for sale.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20

The Caldwell Tribune takes a
hot shot at the socialists, anar-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20

New goods in Hardware, Grauiteware.
Building and Roofing paper and Win
dows, just arrived at Philips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-09-20
COMFORT Versus STYLE

buyer of clothing looks for more than "STYLE" in
money. He realizes that the true conception of
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25

For Sale-Watcr tank and wagon. top
and open surrey. and spring wagon
J. W. Thompson. Portland. Colo.
IGIf
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurst re-.
turned yesterday afternoon from Fort
Wayne, Ind. and other eastern points.
They stopped ten days in Chicago.
M. B. 10y has returned from a
three weeks business trip in che East.
w. +. yenard, W. P. Wiibar,
II. J. Owens, and Waller Fletcher
leave Friday for short deer hunting
trip in the mountains.
-E. O. Hall went to Portland this
morning with load Of furniture
w. L. Kirk is down from Coal
dale in tho Western part Of the
county. He is engaged in the mer-
cantile business there.
DR.. Hutton and family are ex-
pected home from Kansas tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25

SHIPPED OFFICE FURNITURE
The United States Portland Cement
company yesterday shipped to Con-
crete from this city one carload of
furniture for the office and laboratory
it is fitting up on the factory site.
Hereafter the engineers will remain
on the ground. instead of coming to
Florence, but the head office of the
company will still be maintained in
Florence. Last week "A carload of
furniture was shipped to furnish the
boarding house and the same is occu
pied. About fifty men, including the
graders and concreters, are working
at the new works.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25
Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured by One
Dose Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and DIarrhoea Remedy

was so weak from an attack of
diarrloea that l could scarcely attend
to my duties, when took dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di :
arrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me entire
ly and had been taking other medi-
cine for nine days without relief. I
heartily. recommend this remedy ns
being the best to my knowledge for
bowel complaints--R. g. Stewart, Of
the firm Of Stewart and Bro, Green
vile, Ala. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25

Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

To Trade-Two lots on Palmer Ave. :,
Pueblo. for stock or Florence prop
erty, or what you have to offer.
Address box ~, Florence, Colo. If
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25
FOR SAL e

For Salc-Lady's ticket to Omaha
good until Oct 20. Inquire at this
Office. 22xtf
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25

Do You Want to Sell Land?-Wc
have tho buyers. Write, call or
phone II. ". Ungcr. Secretary. 43tf
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25

To Rent Rooms for light house
keeping -l,2 or 3 ensuite. Inquire
of Mrs. A. @. Callahan, 100 l..
Front st. lS-23x
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity is here Backed
by Florence Testimony.

Don't take our word for it,
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Florence endorsements.
Read the statements of Florence
citizens.
And decide for yourself
Here is one case of it:
VIM. A. Sharp, proprietor of the
new Quilt Manufacturing plant, St.
Elmo Hotel. 3lS West Main street,
Florence, Colo. says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and can certain
ly vouch for their merits for reliev-
ing kidney difficulties. For about a
year was considerably annoyed with
pain in my back which became very
severe at times. MY kidneys were in
q very disordered condition and this
fact was plainly shown by the condi-
tion of the secretions, which were too
frequent in action and deposited a
heavy brick dust sediment. Reading
about Doan's Kidneys Pills went to
Daniels drug store and got box. A
short use was sufficient to prove to me
their value and in consequence of the
benefit derived, l can unhesitatingly
give this preparation my endorse
ment. y
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25

WAS DIFFERENT A Florence
married woman has had pretty s is
ter visiting her all summer, aud the
two have been going ont good deal
evenings. OF course their amuse.
nlents have been innocent. They
have gone to the theatre, etc. The
wonlan's husband is stay at homo,
and did not accompany them. Night
after night he would be in bed and
asleep when they returned home, but
it never occurred to him to say to
his wife: "Where have you been 2"
"Why are you out SO late?" etc.
One evening lately the man had oc-
casion to remain at his Office until
late, and then he dropped around to
the Elks club. and did not get HON o
until II O'Clock ut night His wife
had gone to bed when he got home.
and as he entered their room, she rose
up from the bed aud inquired indig-
nantly: Where have you teen ?"
The mans eve II ing Lad been as inno-
cent IA hers had been all summer,
but he WAS mad at the question, aud
all he said was, us that so?'
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25

AFTER BUSINESS - 1t IL quite
evident that Druggist Daniels IL max /.
ing Nh effort to increase business. He
The daily tribune., 1907-09-25
has full two column ad in this even
ing's paper. Big ads pay the best.

KIRK'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap-
II is TRANSPARENT so clear you can read
through 1t. All druggists and grocers sell 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
Don't Be Discouraged.

The members OF the Anti-Dispensary
League need not be discouraged because o.
their leaders action In temporarily suspend
ing operations. No doubt when the fnancia
troubles are over. Mr.. Sturkey will renew
the warfare In time to bring on the election
next year. Even II every man in the county
should rally under Mr.. Sturkey's banner, the
election could not be held until next Novem
Der.
The Press and Banner agrees with the cor
respondent OF the News and Conrier from
this place in not knowing exactly what T.
nauces nave to do with signing the petition
forthe-eleetion but that newspaper and this
newspaper may rely upon the fact that Mr.
Sturkey knows. He has studied the subject
and be is very much In earnest. Prohibi.
tionis,s could not have enlisted under the
bannero of q more jealous political leader. and
they are no doubt proud of his efforts ir
their behalf.
The auccess offs cause depends largely on
the ability and fidelity Of the leader. With
such men az Mr.. Sturkey at the head Of
temperance movement who can donbt the
result! When a man OF Mr.. Sturkey's ability
can awaken the latent and dormant political
tendencies Of q people, and when he can
draw to his aid the pulpit, all will be we'll
No man need doubt when the normal condi-
ton OF the money market is resumed. the
great work OF making men sober by. law, in
stead Of by moral suasion will begin in ear
nest. No man ever had better men under
him than Mr.. Sturkey had,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04

and children spent Thanksgiving at Mon.
terey with Mrs. George Speer.
Miss Rosa Maxwell and Miss May Robert
aon left Tuesday for Chester to attend th'
MI. Johu CaIver. spent Thanksgiving with
hiR parants.
Mrs. Cliff Williams who has been the guess
OF Mrs. Mary Perrin left laet week for bel
Mrs. Z. Ringan Thomson has Issued inyi'
tations 10 a reception Tuesday afternoon In
honor OF Ms. Jas. Calvert Thomson.
Mrs.W: u. Wilson will entertain the Euchre
club Friday afternoon at four O'Clock.
Miss Nellie Wilson spent several days In
Columbia last week.
Mr.. James Moore Of Mt. Holly, N. c, spen
Saturday and Sunday in town..
Miss Eliza Gary and Miss Caroline Graves
were the house guests OF Miss Corrie Graves
In Laiimer last week.
of bis sister Mrs. A. s. Simmons Thank.
giving.
Mr.. John Hill spent the holidays with his
Miss Maud Williams after spending some
time with Miss Norwood has returned 10 Der
home in Meridian.
Mrs. Ellen Norwood left Tuesday for
CbarleRton where she will spend the Winter.
Mr.. william Latlmhr spent Sunday With
bis mother Mrs. Latimer.
Misses Fannie and Mary Starke went over
to Atlanta last week to attend the Clemson
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Perrin have return
ed 10 their home In Meridian.
Misses Louise DrBruhl and Ivy Calhoun
entertained the Bridge Club most delightfully."-
laRt week.
Miss Mamie Seal spent Thanksgiving In
Anderson.
Mr.. j. Nj. Nickles spent Thursday in Due
West.
Mrs. j. E. Bradley has re urned after a visit
to Gaeen wood
Dr.. and Mrs. McMurray spent hanks
giving In Greenwood.
Miss Adolf MOIagne Of Bordeaux was the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
whittier are We Drifting.

We notice in the newspapers that Mr.. JUS
tice Pope has refused bail to q man who had
been convicted OF manslaughter n sen.
fenced to the penitentisry.
We also!notlce that circuit Judge Watts set
aside the verdict OF a jury against q negro,
which verdict was manifestly unjust.
When the Judges Of this State cease to be
champions OF mans slaughter. and when Judges
begin to see that q negro doesn't get more
thar his share OF justice, there Is hope for the
future.
Ifany man thinks that this country is in a
state Of peace, let him read. the first page OF
any OF ~the:idaily newspapers.
II any smau wants to now whether the
slayer or the slain is to blame, let him record
the instancesswherein 1t is proven that the
slayer is innocent Of. crime, while the slain
was 30 wholly to blame as to create the i'm
preston that the jury thought the dead man
had committed suicide.
Ifjudges lend their official influence With
the juries in clearing murderers, this coun-
try will furnish no protection to The lie o.
the citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
WEST END.

Mr.. Lewis Perrin who is attending the
South Carolina College spent Thanksgiving
with bis mother Mrs.. L. W. Perrin.
Mrs. W.P. Ferguson left Sunday for At
MISS Ellen Gamhrel and Miss, Georgia Ed
wards spend Thanksgiving ip Anderson the
guests OF Mrs. Edgar Casou.
Mrs. Algernon Simmons has Issued invita-
lions to a card party Wednesday afternoon.
IightfniIy Friday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Calvert Thomson. Mrs. Thorn
son. rooms were bright with bowls OF fall
roses and chrysnnthymums.. Miss Elise
Bowie served delicious punch in.the hall.
Thomson. Mra. Luther Highsmith and Misc
Brooks assisted Mrs. Thomson In receiving
her guests. During the evening q delicious
buffet supper was served In the coy dining
room. Misses Septema Ho~llingsworth, Edna
Cox and Sarah Calyert served me guests.
guests OF Hon. and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken last
week,
Mr.. Albert MoCaw is the guest OF his sister
Mrs. L. W. Perrin.
Mr.. Fuller Reese who Is attending Clemson
College spent the holidays with his parents:
MIR. r. c. Phllson spent last Thursday in
Columbia.
M. Harold MeFall was in Anderson sever
aldays last week. L.. go.
Mrs.. Lewis.PerHn Ia tnIGFeeny Vile the ruest
Miss Lily Templetou who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. John NJ. Thorn In Millersburg.
| Ky, is IN Chattanooga, Tenn, where she is
attending a Business College.
Miss Ethel Lyon spent Thanksgiving With
Misses Bunnie Kennedy, Mary. Bryce. Isa-
| belle Goodlpg and Gladys Patrick.
Mr.. Hugh Cromers spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. W. A. Templeton, Mrs. John Thorn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
McKee's Locals.

Samples. Samples. 2.97 pieces, right fresh
and new, at unheArd OF prices.
A $500 silk shawl foi So 4S at McKee's.
A 81. so six shawl for 9S: at McKee's.
A So so white wool shawl for 81. 20 al McKee't
sl.OO shawl for 75c; SOC sbswls for 49,.
Baby hoods and caps at 10, 50. SO and 75c each
Ladies upderw ear at 10, rs and 49,.
SOC lies for men al 3Sc; 25c kind for 100.
A big assortment Of these: UDdervests for
lsdies al roc. the 81 O kind SOC the 75c kind
SSc the SOC kind 49, The 25s kind.
Mems vests, wool and cotton, al l9c, 3Sc, SOC
and 15c each.
Mems pants and at bargains. tco $500
rants for SO IS; S. so pn mis- Tor So 20; 81 70 pan &
for $l.IS; 81 81 pants for S.; 81 W PANTS for SIC
All DO, at soc row $50; sl.OO papis al 75c
25c pants al TO- pair.
Bargains In hoya clothing. 81 25 su'is at SOC:
81 so suits foi tS:; g 20 suits al Sl.4S; So so suits
lOi Sl.9S.
A big line o. ladies hose ard sox for men al
s. IL. 19. SO and $50. All genuine bargains.
Save 12c by buying a pair OF good warm
gloves Tor SSc. All col0rs.
Mems o~veralls at SSc. the 20; kind; 81 90
oveIalls Tor I5c. Coats 10 match.
Nrgligee shirts, silk for 81 9S, worth $500;
90 50 negligee shirts for 81 10; sume 50 NO goods
1T Sl.4S 81 80 negl'gee and work shirts for
81 %: al 81 co shirts. about IS % select from,
lnI 15t Zoe shirts for 3Sr, ali kinds.
20" s]uspen1crs for 3S;; Do kind far 19c; l5c
kind for He pair.
Ladies' hose supporters for l9c, Csc and $50.
ChIidren's l5c kind at lie.
F~ascinators, all kinds and colors, SOC kind
Tor 3Sc; 25c kind for l9c.
Bargains In all kinds Of purses and hand
bags.
All kinds Of sweaters al 3sc and Use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
Another Good Suggestion.

The Associate reformed Presbyterian Of laut
week contained a most sensible suggestion
Among other things that paper said:
1.-THE South Carolina Methodist Conference
Is in session this week at Gatfney. The
Methodlsts know their business far better
than we do but to an outsider II seems
strange that Methodist preachers should be
taken away from their homes and Their
charges on Thanksgiving day. The day ap-
pears TO us to be too important for them to be
absent"
We have no. so often noticed that the Con
ference meets COMMUNICATING day, but Tor a
long time we nave wondered why the Confer
ence and the A. T.. Synod always met 80 as to
include Sunday. If 1t Is strange to the Pres
byterIan that Methodlsts would be away
from tn cir homes and their charges on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t Is still more strange
that the governing assembly OF either Church
should be absent from their homes and their
charges on Sunday.
We believe that neither the Synod nor the
Conference does any work on Sunday. Then
why 80 arrange the meeting as to include
that day, aud TO impose. the additional e1-
pense on the home holders III are glad to
entertain for q reasonable time?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
Carnival Coming.

In all its dust and tinsel and glory, tbs
Sm ith Greater Shows will open q week o.
noise, hilarity and abandon beginning Mon,
day the ninth OF December.
Get ready for the fracas See the man with
the knives, walking sticks and rings. Buy
an envelope and get a watch, warranted nc
blanks! Open your proboscis and have +
filled with confetti, and, great Scott. see the
makes !-;bnt do 1t sober. or else you nigh,
In wife the Jim jane. The Oriental Egyptian
pipe that plays the ever present lay Of thu
hoo-chee koo-chee danseuse demands atten'
ton, listen for its song. Kalzenjammer, jaw.
breaking, high diving features that make
things glorious n giddy are everywhere.
The same old things, yet all are new. The
new Ia old and the old is new and 1t maxi nc
difference, We are going 10 see them any way
So look out for the ninth OF December and
listen for the band.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1907.
Consulting Laymen.

The Associate Reformed Presbyterian is
getting right. and when the church paper
gets right, there is hope for the church. ID
the last weeks issue of that paper we hno
the following sentences:
1--WE are constantly asking what do the lay
men think OF this or that enterprise or Inc
oially If they are thoroughly Unidentified WIFI
the church and are working for It's Weiiare
Probably there is no layman 8, well quar-
fed to speak OF our Home MISSION Work as
Mr.. A. G. Brice, the Treasurer"
II the Synod would adopt the Presbyte-
rian's suggestion in taking more OF the lay
men into the confidence OF the clergy good
would come 10 the church. The clergy ough,
to have piety and religious zeal, while the
strength ofthe laity ought to be developed
along practical lines. From the nature Of
things II cannot reasonably be expected that
preachers should develope the greatest skill
in practical matters, especially when they
cut themselves off from the sympathy. coop
Grafton and good judgment OF men whose
SUCCESS In life is due to practical methods.
If the good suggestion OF the Presbyterian
is acted upon, surely enough laymen will be-
come interested In church work to enable the
Synod TO fill out members OF Boards and
Committees. without using the same names
30 many times. When the clergy Invites the
laity to take part In church work, the union
of pIous zeal with practical methods will re-
suit in great good. The general In the Amy
may be ever 80 wise, but II he has not tht
private soldier at his command. failure Will
come to him. In like manner when the
clergy assume 10 be the whole thing they will
fall Of possibly merited success. The clergy
should have wisdom, while the strength OF
the laity should be at their command.
While we have no doubt that the clergy
have not for their purl ose the keeping OF The
laity from participating in the upbuilding O.
the Church, yet the fact remains that the
frequent meetings ofSynod in distant States
cannot haye other effect than the exclusion
OF the laity from the councils OF the Church.
II 1t we're desirable TO have the laity in their
meetings Of the Synod fewer meetings could
be held, or the Synod could be divided into
smaller Synods that would cover less terri
tory.
II II be urged that the congregations are too
few to organize a Presbytery or q Synod, then
let the energy OF the Church be directed to
building up the waste places.
The Methodists and the A. r. P.'s at one
time were not very different in strength.
Their policy has ever been to enlist the SYM
patty and cooperation Of the laity. The re-
suit has been that in this State alone, the
Methodist church includes $1,000 communi-
cants At this time the aggregate OF the A.
r. P.'s in thirteen States, and in indefnable
territory OF the Republic OF Mexico Is only
1900 communicates.
When We view these facts II is indeed graft
Tying to note that the A. r. P. Church paper
is beginning TO notice little things and to be
awakened to the importance OF adding to The
church, the strength and zeal that may be
had by cooperation with the laity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-04
The Passing Of the Square.

The old public square Of the horse racks
and mud Is rapidly passing. The removal OF
the old court house sounded the death knell
and now the Mayor Is burying thunder a
macadam pavement. 49, .<.'
Don't call our market place square any
more, but place your thumbs In the arm pits
OF your vest, throw out your chest and cali II
Plaza, with a long drowl on the ~"
1t is all right for places like Greenwood and
Ninety-Six to call the public mart, 1.-THE
Square," but places like Abbeyille and An
derson call II 1.-The Plaza"