davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-12
THE LOCAL NE VS.
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
Many Readers


a-Lac and Liquid Veneer at Philipp's.
About S., 500 was paid into the coun-
ty treasury, on Wednesday, for saloon
licenses.
Born. AT DeLamar, Idaho. Sunday
April Z, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Bachelor, a daughter.
Mon, oe Stevens of DeLamar, has been
putting in the week here, in the hands
Of the dentist
The I o. o. F. DeLamar Lodge will
celebrate the s9th anniversary of that
order by dance to be given on the 26th
instant, at the DeLamar schoolhouse
FOR SALE The Marc Latham house
in DeLamar with some furniture 500
cash; $500 in monthly payments. Write
Hugh Latham, Murphy, Idaho.
Prosecuting attorney, G. NJ. Hays,
went out to Boise this morning, to con
suit with physicians regarding bis
health. He has been far from well for
some time past
Charley Rogers has been using a
crutch and cane since the DeLamar
pay day, a horse having fallen upon
him while riding down there that day
and painfully iniuring his leg.
Frank Johnston of Reynolds has been
doing business at DeLamar this week,
and drove up here from DeLamar, Tues
day, accompanied by Miss Jennie Bach
eler, for a short visit.
The venerable Pat McCabe, who has
been confined to his room for so long a
time, is reported to be worse for the
past three or four days. His friends
are not little worried about his condi-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ward of Dewey,
left for Austin, Nevada, Wednesday.
Mr.. Wards brother, Tom, who once
lived here is reported to have been do
ing quite we'll in mining, at Austin, and
they will probably remain there with
him.
Note the new ad telling of the dis
play by the Silver City Supply Com
papy of a very complete STOCK of sum-
mer dry goods end haberdashery at
their store this week. JFhe store has
been crowded with ladies making seec-
tions and purchases.
The county commissioners will prob
ably hold another session here during
May, to comply with the new law, re-
quiring them to report upon the condi-
tion Of the roads 10 their respective
districts and prepare for the new duties
imposed upon them to act as road in
spectors.
7. W. Manning, Of Nampa, is here
this week representing the Capital
Evening News. That enterprising daily
paper is rapidly gaining favor in this
county, as we'll as in other portions of
the state. The way the mails are now
arriving here, the people are learning
to depend on it for the latest outside
news.
Miss Nellie Johnston, OF Reynolds,
after pleasant visit of several days,
returned home Monday, taking with
her little Florence Petit, who will help
the school children out in a fine enter
tainment being prepared for the Rey-
nolds school. Walter Langford who
spent the same several DAYS here, re-
turned to the mines at South Mountain,
where he is employed, leaving here
about the same time.
The Board of County Commissioners
convened in their regular quarterly
session last Monday, having little COM
ing before them outside of the regular
routine business of auditing bills, re-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-12

Souvenir Chinaware and hand paint
ed chinaware in beautiful designs and
great variety at Rowett's Jewelry Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-12

Leave your orders with Geo. R. swee-
ney, first door west of millinery parlors
for the cleaning, pressing and repairing
your suits. All work neatly done.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-12

National Stoves and Ranges and New
Home Sewing Machines for sale at
Philipp's Hardware Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-12

Marcus White came over from Flint
on snowshoes this morning, and reports
that matrers are getting on nicely at
his Ruby Silver mine, out that he has
only one miner working on the rich
shoot Of silver ore recently found, who
is taking out about 100 pounds Of rich
shipping ore and five or six times that
amount of good milling ore per day.
while the other men are drifting for the
shoot Of ore expected to be found about
so feet further north. He expects, as
soon as the roads viii admit Of hauling,
to have shipped out carload Of the
rich ore, and later, expects to start
their Twilight gulch mill on their lower
grade. Mr.. White says spring is well
advanced over there and that the graz
ing is now fine for stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
LOSES RIGHT OF WAY.
Decision Affecting Northern Pacific
Land Sales.

TACOMA, Wash, January ga decision
of the state supreme court rendered yester-
day and approved by the entire court has
the effect of taking from the Northern Pa
cific railway in many places 200 feet of its
400 feet of right Of way through towns and
cities.
The original grant was 400 feet. The
railroad supposed it could sell any part
not used. Four years ago the federal
Supreme Court held that a railroad title to
an entire right of way could not be sold
or alenated.
AS the railroad had made many sales in
good faith. Congress was induced to pass
a special law validating sales previously
made. The state supreme, court decides
that this new law establishes an entirely
new situation, working against the railroad
as well as for it. The law that secures
deeds made by railroad must also be held
to permit adverse possession to be urged
against railways title, says the court
Under the decision adverse possession Will
deprive the railroad of 100 feet on each
side of the right of way. Property worth
millions in Tacoma and Spokane Is af-
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Notice.

For important changes in schedules of
Southern Ry. see page 3.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
ALONE IN HER CLASS.
Largest Side-Wheel Steamer in the
World is Launchen.

DETROIT, Mich, January 5.-The largest
side-wheel steamer in the world, built for
the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany of this city, was launched today at
the Wyandotte yard Of the Detroit Ship
building Company and christened the City
of Cleveland by Mrs. A. A. Schantz Of this
city. The City of Cleveland is 444 feet
long, 90 feet inches over the guards in
breadth and % feet deep. She will have a
capacity of something over 5000 day pas
sengers and sleeping accommodations for
1,5OO, in addition to the crew of 166 per-
sons
The three-cylinder compound engines will
develop a speed of between twenty-three
and twenty-five miles an hour, and are the
most powerful ever installed in a lake boat
The new steamer will have an electric pas
senger elevator from the lobby to the upper
decks, be equipped with wireless tele-
graph outfit, will have a telephone in each
stateroom, which will be connected with
the shore lines when the steamer is in port,
and each stateroom will have running
water.
Frank E. Kirby of this city is the de-
signer of the new boat, which is expected
| to go into commission on the route between
Detroit and Cleveland June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
FLOOD IN INDIANA.
Ohio River on Wild Rampage
Farming Land Inundated.

Earm1uS Lana Auuuudteu.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 5.-The
Ohio river, skirting the southern boundary
of Indiana, is on wild rampage. Thou
sands of acres Of farming land are inun-
dated. and the terror-stricken residents of
the low lands. who have been caught by
the sudden rush of water, are in imminent
danger Crews of steamboats, arriving here
tell of pathetic scenes all along the river.
Many people have been forced to forsake
their homes and have fed to places of
safety. Others, in the vain hope of saving
some Of their personal effects, are living
in the second stories of their homes, while
the water is creeping gradually higher and
higher.
Relief parties were busy late last night
rescuing families from the low-land dis
trictS.
All Of those saved report enormous loss
of crops and death of live stock. The
steamers have cut off miles today by cross
ing the inundated low-land districts.
The river is over two feet over the danger
line and rising three inches an hour. Old
steamboat men predict the biggest flood in
years. The danger line Is thirty-flve feet.
THE loss in corn, both that in pens and
that yet in the field, will run into millions
of bushels" says William Rahm, the big
gest corn grower and dealer in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
In Memoriam.

BROWN In sad but loving remembrance Of our
beloved SON. JAMES L. BROWN, Jr.. 0ho de-
parted this life one year ago, January g, 1906.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the loved so dearly,
In his lonely. silent grave
Farewell dear son! May your slumber
Be gentle your love,
And when God shall call homeward
May meet in heaven above.
BY HIS LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
BUTLER In sorrowing but loving remembrance OF
our ever-devoted and faithful wife and mother.
MARY FRANCES BUTLER, who entered into
rest three years ago today January o. 1901
There was a. time when life a pure delight,
Tho each spot looks drear:
Yet tho thy smiles be lost TO sight,
To memory thou art dear.
O Paradise, Paradisei
Who does not crave for rest?
wS9 would 1SsT not ssek the d nspE land
Where faithful hearts and pure,
Released from sin and pain,
Forever rest secure
TIL Christ shall come again.
BY HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
mother, MARGARET A. GRADY. who died one
year ago today, January 6, 1906.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, JOE D0HERTY.
SCHARF In loving remembrance OF SAMUEL n.
SCHARF who departed this life just one year
ago. ''NO@'' " ' BY THE FAMILY.
WALL. In loving remembrance Of my dear be;
loved husband, JOSEPH f. WALL, who died
one year ago today, January Q, 1906
We miss thee from our home, dear,
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Glass A. Ike. No. 162s96. Library Of Congress,
to wit:
Be It remembered that the eleventh day of
December, 1906, George L. Raymond of Washing
ton, D. G., hath deposited in this office the title
of a book the title of which is in the following
words, to wit: Modern Fishers Of Men Among the
Various Sexes. Sects and Sets Of Chartvile Church
and Community; New York, d. Appleton and Com
pany the right whereof he claims as author and
proprietor in conformity with the laws Of the
United States respecting copyrights.
Office of the Register Of Copyrights,
F. Washington, d. g..
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyright.
Written E. D. r. Revised R. l.. X: W.. Entered
L. s. Mailed W. o. L. In renewal for fourteen
years from January 49, 1907 go. VOC vii, 1905
b,OOO.) de16-Su, 4t'20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Central American Republics Tired of
Warfare.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador
January 5-Hondurans residing in Mica
ragua and Salvador started the recent
revolution in the government of Honduras
which was suppressed by Nicaragua and
Salvador. The Central American republics
are anxious to maintain peace by all
means President Escalon of Salvador
made an important declaration to this eff
feet today.
Ex-President Policarpo Bonlla of Hon
duras, who was compromised in the revo-
luton, has been imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Cardinal Gibbons Reception.
lisnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons will hold his annual New Year
reception at his residence on North
Charles street tomorrow Immediately after
IL o'clock high mass, at which he viii de-
liver a sermon. The reception is always
attended by large contingent of Wash
ingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Rows Escape From Jail.

WOOSTER, Ohio January o.-Harry
White. Allen Miller and William Everhart
of Alliance, Ohio. the boys indicted for
murder in the first degree, and Edward
Brown of Orrville, charged with criminal
assault made their escape from the county
iail last night or early today. Five other
prisoners remained in the jail and made no
effort to get away. The three first-named
hoys are under indictment for the murder
of Thomas Dye near Orrville last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
TO SEE COREY MARRIED.
Father of Maybell Gilman Going to
Witness Ceremony.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 5.-The Bull
letin tonight publishes an interview with
Charles II. Gilman, father of Maybell Gil
man, the actress. to the effect that he in
tends to start next week with his two
daughters, Pearl and Eunice. for Paris
where they will witness the wedding OF
Miss Gilman to William Ellis Corey Of the
United States Steel Corporation. The Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

lust closed out a mill stock OF
Fine Wool-face Ingram Carpets
way under price; new patterns in
regular 85c. quality. To 4OC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-16
Princess flour is made from
the ''pick" of plump, healthy
Bluestem and hard Redwheat.
Sold Out.

F. G. Hobbs, foI the Potlatch land
Co, closed deal Wednesday whereby
the latter becomes the owner of the
Kendrick Realty Co and the insur
ance and loan business of Mr.. West
together with the latters Office fixtures
and supplies. This move is made by
Mr.. West that he may be in closer
touch with his family while Mr.. Hobbs,
who has lately assumed the manage
ment Of the Potlatch Land Co. coil-
sidered the insurance business a good
adjunct to the real estate branch and
intends pushing the Insurance feature
extensively. Mr.. West during his six
years residence here has built up a
good business and made many friends
who regret his departure to new fields.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-16
Princess Flour is always pure
and perfect.
Spending Money,

Our neighboring town of Lewiston.
% miles away. is apparently going in
for extensive municipal improvements.
as per the following item:
Lewiston, The city of Lewiston
will, during the ensuing twelvemonth,
expend more than half million dol
lars on permanent Improvements. The
items already decided upon, where
construction is in progress or where
preliminary arrangements are being
closed are: Sewer system. 20,O0t;
street paving, Sl66, 900; water plant.
additional. S57, 900, fire department.
for improvements, S30,Un0; improve
ments in two districts on Normal hill
500, 900. Total ,S43S. 900. THIS total
/, to Gate. means that more than $500
QUO will be expended during the year
All of the work will be completet
before the holidays. Beside this thu
Union depot of the Northern Pacific
and o. r. N. Co. railroad will call TO
500. .UOO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-16
Married..

The following is from the Lewiston
Tribune and gives the particulars of
,be marriage of two we'll known young
people of town. The groom has been
with US several months and has made
fine record as young ma. sof good
qualities and steady habits. The
bride is the daughter of our towns.
man, Jas Bratcher, has grown to
womauhood among us, is popular and
liked by her associates and the Gazett
joins heartily with her host of friends
in the best wishes for the future.
"A very pretty wedding occurred last
night at the residence of Fine Long
in East Lewiston when Homer V.
Garrett and Ocie A. Bratcher, of Ken
drick, we're united in marriage. tt {
ceremony was performed by w. E
, Sniveley before the immediate friends
,and relatives of the contracting par
T, ties. After the ceremony refresh
! ments we're served and the couple lef
+. on the Owl train for their future hom
! in Kendrick. The groom is a well
known barber of Kendrick and tn
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Bratcher, well.known resident
of the same place,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-16
Cou;lcil Meeting.

The council met iE adjourned ses.
sion last Friday evening with council
men G. B. Banta, G.. NJ. Lewis and A,
Hill present. On motion duly made
G. M. Lewis was elected Chairman or
Mayor. after which the council pro
ceeded to elect and swear in Alber.
Moskop vice J. c. Blbb resigned.
This leaves the council one short
of its membership Mr.. Banta insists
upon his resignation being accepted.
The council issued permit for the
Rochdale Co. to build upon the ground
requested by it in the first part Of the
adjourned meeting, and which request
apparently precipitated all the trouble
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-16
Installing Bank Fixtures.

The Farmers Bank and Trust Co
have the carpenters busily engaged in
the Transforming of the quarters for
the bank. Barnum Construction Co.
has the contract and are busy install.
ing the counters and the necessary
desks. The safe and other material
has been ordered and it is the hope OF
the officials to have the bank in oper.
alton the first Of the coming week.
q The baLk starts off under every pr S.
pect of success ald also with the wen
wishes of the town and the surround
Ing country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-16
Steele School House.

Considerable work has been put on
the Steele school house the past
month and it is now in fine shape for
the fall term of school, The building
was raised. leveled and an addition
added almost as large as the main
building, Chas. Hamlin had the con-
tract and informs US it is as neat
a building as can be found in the
country round. A dance will be given
tomorrow evening for the purpose Of
putting in additional seats in the
school the charges for which will be
81 90 and sec for the supper which
will be one of those fine affairs made
by the housewives. MISS Lena Hupp
has been \engaged by the board to
teach the coming term.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-16
First Load cf Wheat.

ID
Henry Munsterma1 Of the Potlatch
brought into town the first load of
wheat Of the season. delivering it to
Rochdale Cos warehouse. 1t was
from the field which had been visited
by the storm on the 3rd OF July. hence
was light and considerably shriveled.
The afternoon OF the same date A.
Hanson also delivered a load to the
lame house which was as fine as one
could ask for. As be had ust began
threshing it was impossible to learn
the yield, but the quality was No l
1t was Of the Red Russian variety
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-15
sba1l have bound Us hand and foe

shall have bound as hand and foot'
 No. thousand times no' I e&A not and will not stir your minds Up to il sense of wrong. Such is not my purpose. nor is this the forum for an appeal against unjust wealth. Yoa and have to9 large a stake in il to risk adding to the danger into which it has been brought bx the malfeasance of some of oar agents What 1 do want f- to bring to yonr attention the fact that no apparently etfee- tiea thing has been done t9 right ths wrongs which are known to exist. and that it rests wiFh us, the great middle class, to meet this Is sue as our fathers met those which confronted them. soberlH, adVisedlF and in fear of God. Let us do and say nothing rash. but relying upon past experiences, move forward as people who know their rights and knowing, dare maintain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-15
THEY GET REAL ANGRY
An Editor Gan Say 999 Goods Things About Man But Let His Pencil Slip the ThOuSandtl Time
 Look Out!

The man who handles the local de- partment of a newspaper, says an eX- change, learns after due experience not to expect very many thanks for a column of pleasing things, but he knows as surely as come the seasons that single line in which there are unintentional mistakes will cause some one to be heard; also that when he has made pleasant mention 999 times of some person, place or thing, but on the one thOusandth time fails to do so, he must not expect to be for given. The omissions may have been from accident, inadvertence or even an entire lack of knowledge-it mat ters not. The simple fact remains that he will be judged on that. He may say good things about some business man for weeks, but let him make some mistake and the good things are for gotten and that mans business is de- nied him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-15
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DE-
 STROY.

The unesteemed Mr. F. H. Harri- mans ambition is nothing less than to dominate the transporta- ton interests of the entire coun- try. This the investigation into the Hartman system of railroads which the interstate commerce eommis- sion is now conducting in New York City has clearly revealed, With the huge surplus earnings of the Cnion Pacific as the basis of his power. he has bought into railroad after railroad Controlling the Union Pacific, he controls jts puf- chases. Since July l last the .iot Iacifc t $ expended slo3,' 0oo, 600 in acquiring the securities of other companies. The Oregon Short Line. after declaring a diyi- dend of 50 per cent on it's stock held bv the Union Pacific, contrib uted out of it's general assets toward this huge total The list of these recent purchases, as furnished the commission bv the comptroller of the Union Pacific, includes 29.o9 per cent of Illinois Central; 37.27 per cent of St. Joseph x Grand Island; 1862 per cent of Baltimore l X Ohio and 1.97 per cent of New York Central Mr. Hartman has l long controlled the Southern Pa cihc and his grip is now tightening ] upon the Atchison, Topeka X Santa F'e. He Is erowding upon the Hill lines in the Northwest, and by get | ting hold of the Illinois Central, with it's line from the lakes to the gulf. he has surrounded the Gould | system He is now progressing toward control of some of the main lines 10 the Atlantic coast. When eyer he swallows railroad, boards of directors become mere dummies whose province it is to meet and
 ratify his acts. The surplus funds and credit of each successively ac-
 quired corporation are used, with
 out regard to it's interests, to ac- quire others. Surely this man is
 drunk with the lust of power It
 is because of such as he that the
 disaster of an experiment in gov
 ernment ownership has come to be
 regarded as possibility of the
 future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-15
HOLD ANNUAL
 MEETING.
Officers and Directors of Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Com
 pany Elected Yesterday.

At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company. held at the directors room in the bank building yesterday, w L. De- woody was made chairman and E AL Schober secretary.
 The following directors were elected for one year:
 s, C. Alexander Jr., w. B. Alex ander, w. l.. Dewoody, W. q. Carnes, J A. Clement, w. II. Lang ford J. F. Isbell, J. H. Mann, E. NJ. Schober, Burton B Veil and II, A. Mccoy.
 The following officers were also elected for one year:
 S. c. Alexander Jr., president; J. H. Mann, vice president; H. A. Mccoy, secretary and treasurer; Herbert B. Strange, assistant sec retary.
 On motion made and carried, it was ordered that no dividend be declared. but that the net earnings be carried to the undivided profits account and no further call made for subscribed stock at present.