davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30
Notice OF Sale Of Real
Estate and Personal Property, At
Private Sale.

NOTICE is HERERY GIVEN, That in pursu-
ance of an order of the Probate Court in and Tor
the Comfy Of owyhee, State Of Idaho, made on
the path day of July, 1909, in the matter of the
estate ofGeorge Nichols, deceased, the under
signed, Margaret Cayaney, administrative of the
estate Of George nichols, deceased, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder for cash, law
ful money of the United States, and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after
Saturday, the fourteenth day of August, 1909. at
her office in Silver city, in the said county of
owyhee, all the right. title, interest and estate
of the said George Nichols at the time of his
death, and all the right, title and interest that
said estate has. by operation OF law OF other
wise, acquired other then or in addition 10 that
Of the said George Nichols at the time of his
death, in and to all that certain lot, peice or
parcel Of land sitnate, lying, and being in the
said county of owyhee, State Of Idaho, and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
The sH NEh and the EK Of SEA of Sec.
in Township S., r W., B. NJ, and one two
roomed house in DeIamar, in said county.
ALSO. the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit;
Two work horses, one spring wagon, one
wagon, harness. mower, and rake grind stone,
hay press, l5O pounds of wire, Fairbanks scales,
one pair bobs stove and Ave chickens.
Terms of sale, cash, lawful money of the Uni
ted States, deed at expense of purchaser.
Dated, Silver City. Idaho, July sOth, 1909.
MARGARET cAvANEY,
Administrative Of the estate OF
George Nichols, deceased.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30
THE LAST RULING.

The last ruling of Secretary Ballinger
is causing apprehension and vile
spread anxiety. According to the Sec
retary an entryman has absolutely no
rights at ALL He cannot assign or tras
fer his land either in whole or id part
until after he has flushed paying out
on his water right. In pointing ont
the disadvantages of reclamation by
the government The Tribune has
time aud again called attention to the
law on this phase of the question.
However, all of MS we're in hopes that it
might be that some favors would be
shown the entryman. The secretary
also claims the right to fix the farm
unit at any amount of land he sees fit,
and can also tell the entryman what
particular part of his homestead he
can keep and what part he must relin-
quish. In other words if the farm nnit
is cut to 40 acres, the department, not
the homesteader, will decide what 40
acres tract may be retained. Such rul
ings coupled with system of espionage
will make homesteading an unpopular
diversion in the efuture.-Caldwell Trib-
une.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30
"Reminiscences Of the A-Y-P.
To end From the Fair.

OF all the sights to be seen at the show,
The grandest are those as you come and 60
There are many things that have great
attraction,
OF scenery SO grand and animals in action
But to get best results at the Portland Zoo.
When snapshot at the lion you're try
ing to do,
1t is sometimes safest to be behind a screen
When taking views with picture ma
chine.
BY one who has been there.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30

Send your measures in for summer suits.
Prices ranging from $l5to $25.OO, at
Sweeney's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30

Big bargains in all lines and place to
get the most for your money is at
Philips Hardware Store. Try it, and
quit complaining about high prices.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30
THE LOCAL NEWS.


Stove Repairs at Philipp's.
Send your orders in to Sweeney for
summer suits.
The K. p dance on 27 inst. at Dewey
was grand success.
Building, Roof and Carpet paper at
Philips Hardware Store.
Mrs. Knapp and little grand daughter
are visiting in Silver City.
New line Of Ruching and Tafata Rib
bon at the Silver City Supply Co.
s. A. sloper will give another moving
picture entertainment this evening.
Kenneth McKinzie was business
visitor at the County Seat this week.
A full line of brand new Kodaks and
Kodak supplies just received at Rowett's.
Prof, Bradfield has been selected as
principal teacher in our school for an
other year.
Norman Belcher' State Land Apprais-
er, has been attending to official business
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jennie Farrer Avery has returned
from the east and has taken up her duties
as County School Supt.
For the month of July only, Tinware
will be sold at cost for Cash at
Philipp's Hardware Store.
G. F. Webber was in from the Boulder
yesterday for supplies, and reports every
thing lovely in that section.
Bring in your clothing for repairs at
once and avoid the rush. Sweeney will
fix them up in the latest style.
Chas. W stallings left the first Of the
week for the northern part OF the state to
try his luck at the land drawing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. H. Leonard, Sr.
@of Lewiston, are visiting in Silver City,
With R. H. Leonard, Jr and wife.
]. M. Morgan, Of the Wennersten
Mining Co, went to Boise to purchase
machinery and supplies for the mine.
]. G. Connors returned from trip to
his ranch on Jordan Creek. He reports
haying in progress with a bumper crop.
E. J. Burrough, Jr. and wife, Mrs, A.
J. Swan and Mrs. Swan returned the first
of the week from visit to the Seattle fair.
j. G. Meingassner and Gus. Rood re-
turned from the northern part of the state
where they registered for the land draw
ing.
William Caldwell, mining expert, Of
Cannonsburg Pa. has been looking over
mining property in this camp for few
days.
We have on hand new line of Sum
mer Dress Goods Of all kinds, Ribbons Of
all colors and widths at the Silver City
Supply Co.
Sam Longfellow left for Nampa yester
day morning, where he expects to NEE
his mother and sister who are coming
out on visit.
Hedum. the PHOTOGRAPHER. is fully pre-
psred 10 do eli and any kind of worl
in his line. Call and examine hi.
work when in Silver City.
DIR. Farrer and wife of DeLamar wer,
\ visiting with Mrs Crete last Sunday
The Dr's sister Mrs. Avery, is stopinl
with Mrs. Crete
Robt. Lowery, the popular wet good
merchant of Murphy, wasin Silver owe
Sunday. We supposed Bob came up t.
attend Sunday School, but got too bns.
and forgot to go.
G. c. Hedum made a trip to the Boul
der mines this week, returning last nigh
bringing in some of the finest samples W
have seen from that camp. The work nov
being done in that locality shows tn
veins of ore to be much more extensiv
than formerly supposed and the value
II
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30
Albion State Normal.
Training of Teachers TO be made
q. Speciality.

The Albion State Normal School has
recently greatly enlarged its facilities
for training teachers. 1t now offers
five distinct courses for this purpose.
The Complete five years Course leads
to life state certificate. The Secondary
Course of three years leads to five.
years state certificate granted upon
completion of the course. The Elemen-
tary course of one year and half leads
to one-year state certificate. The,
Primary Method, Course OF one year.
open TO those holding second-grade
county certificate, leads TO all whe com.
plete the course, in accordance with the
provision made by the last legislature.
The kindergarten course of tive years
thoroughly prepares those who wish to
work 10 kindergartens. The training
school consisting of the Kindergarten
aud for practice work. Entrance to any
course IS open TO those who have com
pleted the eight grade and credit is
given for work dune in high schools
and other schools which do preparatory
work in satisfactory manner. A
graduate of good four years high
school course may get the life diploma
in two years.
A Thorough School.
The State Normal School at Albion
is gaining an enviable reputation. on
account of che splendid scholarship Of
its students. Last fall one of the
graduates from its four years course
went to the University of Michigan and
was given sophomore standing in that
great university. Another was given
advanced freshman standing in the
University of Chicago. One young man
who had just finished his third year
at Albion was given freshman stand
ing at the University of California.
Another young man in the same class
got like standing in the Iowa State
College. In each case the students re-
ceived standing at least year in ad-
vance of what he would have received
# he had attended high school or
other preparatory school for like
period. This certainly speaks we'll for
the scho lastic standard maintained by
the Albion institution.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

All persons are warned not to tres
pass with sheep or other stock, or cut
timber on the following described
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-30

is JE. al. R. KEITH, Lessees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
She .5taAlan Cav and INC
AmcvlcaM Canary
n HE other day, when an italian friend SO sweetly. so subtly, prevailed
with,me against my nature and habit, to say some words o n this
occasinn ne first caught m fancy with III cct that eur YorLr L.
BY w. D. HOWELLS.


HE other day when ar Italian friend so sweety. s. subty, prevailed
wfth,ne against my nature and habit to say som words o this
occasion, he first caught my fancy with the TACT hat New York is
after Milan and Naples, h largest Italian city in the world. He SAID.
"There are 100000 Italians in New York" and this sent through me a thrill
of that pride in numbers which the American feels when the census jusuhes
city than Venice, than Florence. than Rome herself that seemed indeed
something great In my fancy it equaned us at once with those beautiful
and storied capitals, and for the moment 4 walked contemporarny with their
poets and painters. their politicians and q patriots their saints and
soldiers, In the spendor Of their deathless memories Our skyscrapers
climbed into the sam heaven with their domes n overs the mansions OF
oT minonanes Wed with the palaces Of their paricians. 1t was a glorious
moment, but when my friend beret m Of the magic II his presence. the
glamour faded, and my heart began to misgtve me. How wondered. shall
we YER assimilate that half million Of Itahansi 1t va TOWARD evening and
the question persisted well through h. night Jul with he morning a great
light shone inom my darkness 1t was not for us Americans to have the
nisGyings, but for those Italians; it a nt for us TO assimnate them, but
for them % assimlate u.s. SM&@
What / wish nsiacnty to observe rs that ii has always been the new,
not The old Inhabitants who nave done the asdmlating in New York. Each
immigration has been invasion; but while each has transmitted us a a
race it las left us nmutabe as a community, and established us in a
consciousness stronger than that of any other people. The only
difference in The situation. now IS that New York being C larger Italian
city tina it has been. a Dutch. a English, an Irish. or even a German city,
our tahanzaion must b more pervas ie But still re- sha be safe in an
experience which is nc longer novel, Our assimnators cannot tax us into
their life without taking in the ambition s the ideals. the principles that have
whatever 'hssw . source comes to = sense No. imperishabae Amsracanism in z
American than some Of our naul &&9N ssrpers wesky
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
Is the Author Of Open Sunday
Selling and Saloon Sign
Measures.

Y THOUGH there has been practi-
"a cally no liquor legislation passed
at this years session of the
Legislature 1t has not been for OF
trying either on the part of those who
want broader laws or the ones who
hope to do away with saloons entirely.
The local optionists, after much trial
and ~tribulation, managed to get their
bill introduced in the Senate, where 1t
came up in time to be defeated. It's
sponsors announced with pride that
great progress had been made because
this was the first time that the matter
had ever got so far as the upper branch
of the Legislature. They neglected to
mention that heretofore it had always
been put into the House first and had
been killed there. Possibly 1t is better
to have the thing go Town in the Sem
ate rather than the Assembly, but the
advantage is not apparent when the bill
is lost anyway. But that is beside the
point.
was an equal amount of interest shown.
Bills of various kinds came in provid-
ing for a Sunday on which the dry
might ind alienation of thirst. And
one of those came from Albert C. Ep-
pinger, of Hudson. 1t never was acted
on, any more than other measures of a
similar nature that were introduced.
Another bill of Eppinger's that
smacked of originality was the one to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
THE FRAME OF THE NAN

Men like nictures. belong in certain
- 60 ,an wore than others
- 49, - have ca long
inere are isses . - aa..a,s
unconsclously associaseo se-.san
desk, a certaih "inoo" -
counter that we ooh MY" eno "Asn
we see them elsewheie- -
l know d man VIM g
IN a Dig deparliheht 49,.
ms posi'ioh, !" has
delsheo 70 let iue spear oIns.,a os
ever responueo " ne -e.
course, TINS Is s,iaillis soa -, ~
put can prove II S,a
smile useu Tue iaSs
re" nays 3 me. - +
street car. a. was 49, 11tara
couiont sec ms -
was no -sanr
sac ms iei. sloow onos
stooi d, ms risne m. 80 liz for
reaSh out anu sa.es sAp 80 90
niach anesiae,ae $3.50 ~ h,sa 81
| olon hhoW ~ Isan,n An
II ne were soneoI9 Ion,,as al
son'e otiiei satting 49, ha-
risne' = - tbara A ftar-
ionesu - 10 ne c,,tting him
ueao' ano -
oese "osi 49, ,ha straa+ ~
oi'en YOU an uoman whose
= A.. ,ro, 70
laee - peii .su lee soa sow thst
you ,iahIo 81 ~,
person 0e tameen s0a and formulate some
~ O.. s-a.aan~ - nora
roollsn pfe hoo',s w,en the s,,mn,a faet
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
currlNa DOWN ZEE STATE pspaNpHNys,

why the legislative pruning knife should ut intot the regular State appro-
priaions for tbs State Institutions and should still spare overhto official salaries
and papfed commissions is something n public cannot understand, because
the public is MOI IN the "mddeb and does not see the wre-puinng The veterans
&of the Soldiers Home and the inmates OF other State institutions for dependents
are lot represented at Trenton by active lobbyists or political parhsans. Nobody
is we'll enough interested politically in the work Of mosquito determination to
pull wires at Trenton. The sahried State pacemana who performs the minimum
anount of service for the maximum amount of salary, is right or the Job at
Trenton he has influential party friends and Affiliations. and it goes without
saying that his intwests are we'll AIRED for There is abundant evidence of that
tact in the seasonal legislation and the appropriation bills. The most convenient
economy for men to practise is wheret they can economic at somebody edese x
pense and discomfort, while saving heir The State administration is
taking scrupulous care of its w There will be the usual amount of #"cakes
and ais fr administration placemen, while more worthy objects are impov-
ershed. 1t may be recalled that in urging HI looung of the public school funds
Governor Fort drew a pathetic picture of the unsatsfed needs of the State de-
pendent institutions money for which the bloated school demands were divert
ng 1T was for he bettr maintenance of these institutions that the school
evenu must he seized. TIL. Governor had a hand in the making of the com
appropriation bills. Mark he consistency!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
MAKING HOME HAPPY.

Do not ignore conventions laws,
Or growl and chafe
AT everything at home because
You know it's safe.
Washington Herald.
For you will find, o gropchy one,
That there are cures
For petnlance that's overdone.
And you'll get yours.
Scranton Tribune.
] never kick the furniture,
Nor make complaint
At home because l know it's safe;
/ know 1t amt.
Houston Post.
The surest way to get along
In any house
Is to steal in and u again,
Just like a mouse.
-Birmin CHAM, Ala, Age-Herald.
II you would have your married life
Filled with delight
Take home a fat check for your wife
With you each night.
Chicago Record-Herald.
II all these things are In vain
And you're in bad,
Get a divorce and try again,
It's all the fad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
APPARENTLY NO -WArsR.sNAKH YET.

Close watch has beer kept at Trenton to see that o water-snake bill should
be sneaked through If the East JerseyW Water Company fails to securel egis-
lation favorable to its cherished purposes the covert activity OF its agents in
other directions doesno threaten any immediate danger to he State while its
right to divert water from the Passaic watershed % in Tissue in the courts
is yet to be determined. In all the moves made o. late by the company OIL It's sub
sdfares to take advantage of the State 1t las been bahed, but not discouraged
in its purposes BY its influence hi State Water Supply Commission has been
retained by thu Legislature, but that body can AXE no action until the courts
shall have decided the question o water rights The Kill o Knn cannot be
crossed With he big water mains the company has prepared until Congress
gives authorization, and it is a matter of extreme doubt if Congress would enact
a special lay for the benefit of a private water mpan to disable h statute
Of 2 State. So it doesn't matter much jus 10Y tina he East Jersey Water
Company is digging wells al BeIevine except that the wells thus dug may drain
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
The One Best Story

mated conversation to divert her attention However. She ws wise
v v to the rick #s&8
Darling he whispered rapturousy " are hi pettieste girl T ever MAJ
Youare as pretty as a picture postal card
She smiled sardonicany
"Indeed.' she responded And do vu4 knou, percv +ba ,n ru-,.a
M o. a picture postal card"
"Ah, because / am so handsome?s -
INC, because you are so Cheap" -
And after that here was nothing to 10 mt liz hr hack IN the r,rhh
counter and set up the sodas-Chcago News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
TROLLEY FREIGHT NOW ASSURED.

amended tn trolley freight bill is acceptable. AS unamended it was
unthfnkahde for the large cities The enactmen tmeans conony ii transports
tp. and in the wear and tear on h roads n streets nc N Immense future
increase in the conveniences of business 1t will bring the farm nearer the city
tnarket extend more widely the trade of city merchants. Newark as a great
shopping centre will b greatly benefited in that way Trolley delivery stations
for packages and light freight will soon be established in small towns and
suburban Places, and mail OF telephone orders from long distances can be
quickly and economically delivered. Something is needed to help the New
Jersey farmer The improved roads have been a great aid, but he is sun
required Z cart his products to railroad station or market. The trolley will
serve to dispense With much of thu expense of keeping horses and wagons, not
only Tor TIN farmer nut alsof business places in the cities IT remains to be
seen what the futuree effect Of the new Law will be m the problem O streu tramc
in the cities M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
Eppmger BeheDes IN Trying Whether
He Gets His Bills Through or Not
Hudson A~ssemblyman Is a Bot
tier and of Course Has Lib
eral Views.

Board of Education for a term of three
wears and then reelected. Part of the
time he was chairman Of the board, and
also of the Board OF Free Public Lii
brary Commissioners.
Eppinger has always been a strong
Democratic worker. He is now serving
his third term in the Assembly. after
having been elected by a plurality of
2.017 over S. Smith last fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

prohibit the use of signs on saloons.
The bill makes it a ~misdemeanor to
advertise on the outside of a building
the particular variety of drinks sold
there, brand or quality.
Assemblyman Eppinger was born in
Union, and is the proprietor of a bot
ting establishment. He is president of
the Weehawken Building and Loan
Association. treasurer of the County
Park Realty Company, and of the
Town of Union Democratic Club. Is a
vice-president of the Real Estate Com.
pany of New Jersey, and a director of
the Weehawken Trust Company. :
He was commissioner of appeals for
n year, and in 1908 was elected to the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
STATE PURCHASE OF INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES.

A legislative act recommended by Governor Stokes and passed in 1905 pro
vided that all plans and estimates for buildings erected by the State should be
prepared by a State architect. whose Office wa created by the act. In We
years the net saving for the State vas $aa614. To date the State has saved more
than 100000 in architects fees. That is bushnessike. 1t is well enough known
that supplies of all kinds cal be more cheaply purchased in great bulk than in.
comparatively small quantities The institutions and departments of the Stat.
governmen use vast quantity of supplies in a year. For very institutional
board and every department there is a purchasing agent, and their purchases.
being made independently of each other, are always for the smaller quantities..
at the higher prices The differences. between the cost of a years supplies in
bulk n the cos al purchased in small lots is estimated at 100000. New York
State employs the system OF centralized purchase, and the economy exceeds a
quarter of a million annually. A similar system in New Jersey will conserve the
resources OF the State institutions. "a penny saved is penny gained" Man
ageial boards cannot consistently object for n reason to al economy SO mani
testify or the best interests of their institutions They ought 10 welcome il. as
long a it is lot coupled with a offensive inquistoriai power by a State board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
THE GREAT WHITE pLAoUs AS POPULAR STUDY.

"A campaign of education IF the people is thu principal feature of tn sys-
tenatic war prosecuted by the Committee OF One Hundred Citizens on the Great
White Plague. 1t was sado once by a great European statesman who val con-
saous of al impending danger: "f l could only know it's true character it would
be robbed of half its terrors" And so it is with the disease plague that deci-
mates a population. To understand it is to nov how to avoid it, and that is
the evalueo of a educational campaign to enightn the people. Admirable
methods have been adopted for that purpose, n nj oft these will be employed
tonight when steropucon views will be shown from IN STAR office " a clergy
man actively enlisted in the educational campaign. 1t is through the medium
exhibits cannot be too often repeated to impress all minds and place everybody
m guard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
STILL ANOTHER Bu GRAB OF SCHOOL FUNDS.

1t will be a blessed relief when this Legislature adjourns There may be
more public school funds somewhere, as yet unseen unapproprated that
VIII surely be grabbed if detected. After the Legislature had passed the three
administration bills taking away N immense annual revenue from the schools
it was thought the lootng was ended. But it wasn't 1t appears that Senator
Frehnghuysen, OF Somerset became conscious of the fac. that the looters had
overlooked a matter Of $4,000 for this yea, which, under Senate 3s is not
available for State USES ntnn next year, leaving the schools tic use In amoun
for the present fiscal year The promise was given that n school moneys due
Novembe l Lastly ear would Der received intact at certaind designated dates before
the umner. It is now proposed to abstract from them the u of s4200
which amount is, by the lew law, to be taken from thu schools In IL subsequent
wears #@ %