davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13

The recent action taken by
the School board and Governor
in selecting the town OF Gooding
for the proper place for the
School for the deaf, dumb and
blind children, looks as though
they were pretty hard up for a
location for that institution.
One Of the most essential re-
quirements to be taken into con-
sideration for tile location of
the School should have been
pure water and a healthy climate,
and no where in the State of
Idaho, or on earth, could a bet
ter location for these requir-
ments have been found then in
Silver City, in the heart of the
Owyhee mountains.
To have located the school
here would have given the pupils
"a chance to breath the pure
mountain air, and to drink the
purest of mountain water fresh
from natural springs. We have
always supposed that there was
enough political pull in Boise to
keep the school in that city and
did not know that the town Of
Gooding had any strings on the
Board. AS to donating a loca-
ton for the school building we
would have been only too glad
to have made the state a present
of all our right, title aud interest
in and to all the grounds necess-
airy, and to have thrown in few
acres extra. In addition to the
land, we could have furnished
plenty OF fine granite rock for
building purposes, at no cost to
the state except to get it out
and use it. We could also
agree to furnish plenty of snow
for sports and snowballing for
the pupils.
Taking every thing into con-
sideration the Board surely must
not have known of this location
or overlooked a good thing.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13
To Whom 1t May Concern:

The legal rate, for all notices of pub
LEGATION, will be charged in all cases.
Parties sending such notices can easily
determine the cost of such publication
by counting the words, as every go words
constitute an inch; and the rate is 81 90
per inch for first insertion and so cts. per
inch for each subsequent insertion, (See
Section l477 Revised Stat of Idaho.) If
it is table or figure work the rate is 81. 90
per inch for first insertion and 70 cts. per
inch for each subsequent insertion.
Resolutionsso of respect and coincidence,
etc., five cents per line Business locals
ten cents per line first insertion and five
cents per line for each subsequent inser-
ton
The following legal notices, printed in
6 point type, have an established rate:
Final Proof, HID. Entry, .......S $50
combination
of 2 parties in one notice $50. 1900
Same with more than 2, each ~. 800
Water Permit proof, (usual lengthy $50
Forfeiture Notice ................ 1900
Notice to Creditors. ,...... $50
To insure prompt delivery of the Proof
of Publication, parties sending notices for
publication will be governed by the above
prices and remit promptly, as affidavit
capitalization will not be made until the
amount due is RENTED to this office.
M. N FEeTLY.
Proprietor and publisher
of the Owyhee Nugget.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13

Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer, Housepaint,
Oils, Yarnishes, Enamels, Bronzes and
Brushes at Philips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1909.
The tariff agony is over, now
bring on your prosperity.

A tariff commission is to be
appointed as an aid to the Pres
ident, to determine whether re-
vision has been made up or
down.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13

The Irrigation Congress now
in session at Spokane is having
n lively time. Many of the del
egates do not hesitate to express
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13

For fine iewelry, silverware and cut
glass call on J. w. Rowett, next door to
the post Office. He keeps a supply of no
tons, candies, cigars, nuts, bananas,
fancy chinaware and many other articles
not carried by the other merchants.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13

Our spring line of shoes will be in about
next week. We will have everything in
Oxford for Ladies, Gents and Children,
at the Silver City Supply Co.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-08-13

Send your orders in to Sweeney for
GUNNER suits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

How do you like snow balling'
boys?
Our school will be out February
10, 1909, and the teacher, e. w.
Wells, will return to his home In
Kansas. All seem very sorry to see
him leave.
Mrs. Elsie Bennett of Loganyille
was a caller on Mrs. White and Mrs.
Zell last Thursday
Harry Messenger was seen ascend
ing the hill just back of the Waldo
store last Sunday evening. Guess he
was going up to hunt for the ghosts.
Better listen from now on for you
are apt to hear the wedding bells
ringing around here, from what is
being reported around at present.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson Of Takil-
ma was in our burg one day this
week on important business.
Edward Bayse, who is employed
in a placer mine for Al Adams,
came to Waldo yesterday to practice
snow balllng, but got the worst OF
the scrape he was in, so had to
treat.
The Queen Of Bronze mine, near
Takilma, has closed down.
GERTRUDE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
{ t+++++ 80 tt++tt<+t
= v Elk
+++++%%+%k++H\%++<++++<<<T

u is still very disagreeable wealth
er, some snow on the ground and
some snow and sleet.
Mr.. Newman Is still very serious
ly III, receiving visit from the doc
tor daily.
John Kelley and son Roy OF Hood
River have purchased tract OF land
on Coyote creek and seem well
pleased with Ihlocsn FC... Co,su
pleased with this country.
Martin Stuart OF Glendale was over
one day last week to visit his par
aa, Mr.. and Mrs Newman.
feence man Observation-Disclosures
J. d. Franklin, the Page wire
fence man, Of Grants Pass, was deal
ing with the people Of this vicinity
this week.
Miss Maude Davis Of Golden was
the guest Of Mrs. johnson last week
Mr. Coughley was a visitor in Col
den again Sunday What Is the at
traction CaughIey?
Mr. and Mrs o. c. Mcintosh are
visitors in Grants Pass this week.
SUNSHINE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
++++++++++++~++++++$$+++++
= MURPHY \
@\+%%%$+%A%+%A]%+%%%+%+t++


II. NJ. Mulkern left February 2
for Arizona for the benefit of his
health Mr.. Mulkern's many friends
hope to see his return soon, much
improved in health.
Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather the pie social did not ma
terlalize Saturday night, but was
postponed until the weather becomes
more settled
Mr.. Gentner, having declined to
serve as road supervisor for the en-
suing year, Willard Gilmore was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
At the annual meeting Of the
North Side Applegate River Ditch Co.
the following officers were elected:
Directors, James Cook, G. w. Meek,
j. w. Gilmore; secretary, ]. T. Blew
ms; treasurer, o. II Perry.
On Friday as Miss McGee was on
her way to Grants Pass on horseback,
her horse became unmanageable
on meeting the Williams stage near
Murphy, and reared, falling back
ward against the stage and severely
bruislng the young lady. Miss Nc
Gee Is a niece of Ed Herriott, the
owner of the stage line.
Mr.. Williams, father OF John Will
iams and Mrs. II. NJ. Mulkern, ar
rived here from the East last Sun
day to make an extended visit with
his daughter and son.
On account of the continued wet
weather the farmers in this vicinity
have been unable get as much
farm work done as usual at this sea-
son OF the year About all the
greater portion of them can do is to
clear land, II. l.. Reed has been
grubbing land for an orchard DR..
Loughrldge has stump puller in
operation on his place, which is GER
taInly a success as a grubbing ma
chine, pulling up the large stumps
with ease. A. H. Carson is clearing
a nice tract OF land which adds much
to the appearance of his place.
BUSTER BROWN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
NEW HOPE.

w. II, Wynant of klamath Falls
who has been spending the past two
weeks with his parents Of this place.
returned to klamath Falls Tuesday
Monday evening was spent at the
nome OF Mr.. and urs. II. S. Wynant
by several Of his friends Games
were played and music rendered
and all had an enjoyabl time. There
were present J. Il. Hayes. Winnie
Osborne, Pearle, Grace Eva and
Harry McCalllister Mr. and Mrs
Geo, Walter and son, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Roam, VIM Parkey. Victor
Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Seldom. Miss
Bessie McColm, Mrs Steward and
two daughters, Mr. and Mrs Austin
and three sons, c, C., w. H., and =.
e, Wynant and Mr. and Mrs. II :
"ynant and daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
++<t<++t%++%++++++++++++t*
\ WALDO. \
t++++++++++++++++++++++%++


Wen. We are going to give every
one a little surprise this week, as
there has not been any of our city
news in the paper for some time.
John valen was in town Sunday
evening OF last week and also made
a trip down the line before return
ing home,
Miss Luella Slagle is chief cook
and bottle washer at the Waldo Ho-
tel while the land lady, Mrs. NJ.
Peacock is attending her brother
who Is very III.
Miss Zell is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary White, OF this place.
Miss Ida Adams OF Allen Gulch
was visitor at the Woldo Hotel
last Sunday, but did not make very
long stay, Guess she thought the
weather was u biz too cold
Miss Nell owen Of Taknma is now
stopping at the Waldo Hotel.
Judge John L. Childs Of Crescent
CITY, Cal, come through here one
day OF last week en- route for Che.
mawa, ore. He was accompanied by
a number OF Indian children who are
to attend school there.
Guy rhrasher, who has been stop.
plug at Waldo for some time. left
Wednesday morning for Grants |
Pass.
Tommy Gallsau OF DccrIug STAYED |
In waldo one might this week lie |
Is ON his way to San Francisco. whore
he will be a witness at the Webb |
trial
There is quite an abundance OF
snow between here aud Crescent CIV
SO It Is rather difficult to get the
daily mail over the mountains. The
stage missed one night last week
and did not gct through for two DAYS
Vhas White made his parents a
visit last week The former has been
attending q private school out near
Holland Ore Tor some time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
Grange Program.

Grange Program.
Mount Vernon Bells are Tolling.
The Panic in Africa. Milton Huck
History OF the Hatchet. ........
............. Worth Hamilton
Silent Voices. Washington Quartet
Messrs. Clements, r. Huck, Blanch-
ard and Breitmeyer.
Thoughts on the Cherry Tree. ....
H. c. Bateham
Selection on Washington .......
............. Mrs, Henry Huck
Character Sketch of Washington.
...,......., Mrs. e. II. Wise
America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
GAIIICE.
America.

The Cod
new mill and the stamps are drop
ping,
DR.. Loughridge drove through our
streets the other doy on his way to
see Tom Emery who just escaped a
siege of pneumonia. He is much
netter now Mr., Emery has Just re-
turned from Washington, where he
went before Christmas.
The freight teams are very busy
since the high water.
The Almeda smelter machinery is
coming in again.
Jim Dean and his dog came near
losing their lives in Rogue river the
other day, but Dr. Jones was there
on time. You ought to have seen
Noah pump the water out of the dog.
Manager Wickham has returned
from Portland where he went before
the holidays.
j. II. Ward is running mis- placer
to the limit He wlll soon have
enough to pay the national debt.
Lou Crow and wife will soon leave
for Cottage grove.
Ike Smith has returned home after
spending several weeks at Grants
Pass.
Don't forget the mask ball AT the
Almeda the l3th. RED WING
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Good for euts. burns. bruises and
scratches, but especially recommend.
cd Tor piles--Dewltta CarbollEed
Witch Hazel salvo Sold by sabins
drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

The blue grass pasture is, one year
with another, one Of the most profita-
bic portions of the average farm and
should be held In higher esteem. While
there Is seldom enough manure to ade.
quately fert'llze the plow land of the
farm, II wcI.d often be matter of
real economy to scatter some fertilizer
on the pasture rather than to allow It
to leech In the yards, and this holds
especially true at times Of the year
when the cultivated land Is occupied
with growing crops. Put on the pas.
turc In scant quantities, the fertlll2lng
elements would he utilized immediate.
ly with reql advantage to the often
hiIn frfsls posts.vos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
JW. DARRoW. Chatham. N. L.
Pres Correspondent NelD York SdG'S
Grange
STATE LECTURERS WORK.
Model System In Vogue In Massaohu'
setts State Grange.

setts state Cfan9s'
The advantages Of putting grange
work upon a thoroughly systematic
basis. so that exactly what Is being
done can be positively known and den
nitely recorded. is shown in Massa'
chusetts, where The state lecturer,
Charles NJ. Gardner of Westfeld, has
so systematized the work done during
the lecture hour that at the end OF the
year complete total can be drawn OH
exactly rs the large business concern
draws OF lis annual balance sheet for
the inspection OF its stockholders.
This result Is made possible by
carefully prepared report system
whereby eyp,. subordinate ana 20
mona lecturer in the state sends to the
s,ate lecturer Cuce In three months
romplete summary Of all lecture hour
worl, IN that grange how many people
helped Go It aEd how many persons
attended the meetings.. At the end OF
le year the entire work OF each
range in the STATE is summarized and
AoNa On large chart that Is ex-
hibited al the annual state meeting.
BY this system the astounding fact
vas brought out Of last years work
that over 10000 persons had contribute
ed something to the lecture hour pro
grammes in Massachusetts and that
the total grange audience Of the year
was 245,000 persons.
This system affords more than a
mere record Of results. 1t provides the
means Of comparison one year with an
other; II furnishes every three months
correct idea Of how each grange is
getting along, whether holding Its own
or not; 1t also gives the local lecturer
added reason for urging his members
to do their best In order that that
grange shall make the best possible
showing on the years chart at the
state meeting. A record is also kept
of the leading topics discussed during
the year, and this also is presented to
the state meeting to show along what
lines grange thought is being especial
ly directed, while the distinct grange
efforts IN behalf Of town improvement,
good citizenship, better schools and
other matters Of civic betterment are
carefully recorded.
Few people realize the power Of the
grange organization or the influence
that 1t is exerting along such a variety
Of important lines every year. Such
system as that In vogue in Massa.
chusetts, which puts into actual and
easily understood figures the total
work done in state during a year,
aids greatly in bringing realization
Of the magnitude Of the work and in.
fuence Of the Order not merely to those
not identified with It, but even to its
own members who DO not always a..
preclate the scope and power of the
0rdar ~ which thav orn a mart
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
WHEN THE BABY CRIES

Don Don't ask the mother II she use, 0pv
sle'ial ~ nosirums; she might say that
lntautiche. '''' against
-. i,Ont , ASK how many teeth he has. u
d, mas none tie mother viii neyer tor
give YOU, ana II he has his fun comnIs
"'o' she viii be likewise insulted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
%%%%%+%4\+4]++4++>+**%%@%1
FRUTDALE.

+4*+++++%+++%+++++++%++t+%
As announced last week, it is eS-
pected that Rev, Hollingsworth will
preach next Sunday afternoon. This
will be Bro. Hollingsworts's last
Sunday with US, and we hope there
will be a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mangum and
family, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, arrived
in Fruitdale last Tuesday Mr.. Man
gum is a brother of Mrs. Will King.
He expects to work for E. e. Blanch-
ard.
February goth the Grange will
hold an all day meeting. There will
be a business session in the morning
and program and public installa-
tion in the afternoon. Dinner at
noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
DOMINICAN WELL
KNOWN HERE DIES
WHILE NUNS PRAY
Rev. Joseph H.. Singer Sue
cumbs as Litany of Dying
Is Sung.
CONDUCTED MISSION
AT ST. ANTONINUS'S CHURCH
Noted as an Educator in Cath
olic Colleges Throughout
the Country.

While preparing to celebrate early
mass yesterday the Rev. Joseph IT.
Singer, Q. p, the oldest member of the
Dominican Order in America. and for
many years rector of the Church of
st. Vincent Ferrers, Sixty-sixth street
and Lexington avenue, New York, suf-
fered a hemorrhage Of the lungs and
died before doctors could be sum-
moned. He was at the convent of the
Little Sisters of the Poor at the time
and several of the nuns recited the
litany for the dying as he expired. He
was known in this city, having taken
part in conducting a mission at st.
AntoninuS'5 Church.
Father Singer was born Dec. 10, 1889,
at GAINESVILLE, o., of Swiss parents. who
had not long before emigrated to Amer
lea. Before coming TO New York he
was engaged in pedagogic work in st.
Joseph's College at Somerset, o., where
he was educated and ordained into the
ministry. Subsequently he was a pro-
fessor in the Dominican Palace at Sin
sinawa Mound. Wis. and later was
pastor of st. Thomas's Church, Zanes-
vile, o. In addition he had engaged In
parochial work in Kentucky and Wash
ington, D.. c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
EXPECT WOMAN
K|ONAPPER WILL
Be GIVEN LIBERTY
Mrs. Boyle Said to Be Not Liable
in Whitla Case Under
Law.

MERCER, Pa, April 12.-Consider-
able activity is in evidence today in
connection with the Whitla kidnapping
case. A sensation is expected, so far
as Mrs. Boyle. n of the alleged kid
nappers, is concerned. Mrs. Boyle and
her attorneys believe that she will be
released.
1t is asserted that she is guilty of
no wrong under the Pennsylvania law.
However, should the case take this
turn, the Ohio authorities will prose-
cute her on a charge of blackmail. for
which she was indicted in Cleveland
some time ago.
1t is the intention of former Judge
Miller, counsel for the woman and her
husband, to have Mrs. Boyle go into
a preliminary hearing in Sharon. Mem
bers of the Whitla family will be called
upon to testify, and the prosecution
forced to show the strength of their
case. As it Is persistently maintained
that Mrs. Boyle was not j. Pennsyl-
vania when Willie Whitla was abduct-
ed, her attorneys hope to have the
charges against her dropped at this
hearing.
Unless the prosecution is in posses
sion of evidence to successfully COM
bat this move the woman will go free
In Pennsylvania.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
DEAD DIPLOMAT CLOSE
TO GRANT AND LINCOLN.
Joseph Russell Jones Subject Of
Anecdotes,

CHICAGO, April 12.-The death oil
Joseph Russell Jones, here, pioneer
traction magnate and diplomat, recalls
many anecdotes illustrating his conf
Dental relations with Lincoln and
Grant, who held him in high esteem.
When General Grant was first talked
of for the presidency Lincoln tele-
graphed to Mr.. Jones asking if he
could tell him whether Grant wanted
to be president. Certainly not said
Mr.. Jones, who at once reported tc
Lincoln. HE wouldn't AXE the office
If it were offered to him."
Mr.. Lincoln's countenance relaxed
and he said: my friend, you don't
know how gratifying that is to me.
No man can ever tell how deep that
presidential grub knaws till he has had
it himself"
zone of the things l remember" said
Robert T. Lincoln, that always struck
me as a splendid example of Mr..
Jones's simplicity was the fact that
after he became bald he wore a wig,
which, as he used to explain, was not
for the purpose of amplifying his per-
sonal beauty, but to keep the flies off
his head"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
GEORGE F. HUNT.

The funeral of George F. Hunt, who
died Saturday of apoplexy at the age
of so years, will be held at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon at his late home. 90
Wickliffe street.
! Mr.. Hunt was born in Chester March
8. 1929. When a young man he came
to Newark and engaged in the dry
goods business on Market street. Mr..
Hunt served in h volunteer fire de-
partment, being a member of Neptune
Hose Company. He vas a Republican
ever since the formation of that party.
by which he was at one time elected
a school commissioners from the Sixth
Ward. Twenty years age he retired
from active business. He leaves the
following children: Nathan Whitfield
Hunt, Mrs. J. d. Westervelt, Mrs.
Charles w. Fl. Sillcoeks, Mrs. Charles
Redman and George F. Hunt, il.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
RESURRECTION
AND CHRISTIANITY
PASTORS SUBJECT
Ascension of Christ Foundation
OF Religion, Says Rev.
Charles E. Granger.
DOCTRINE DID NOT
COME FROM SAVIOUR
Life After Death Had Been
Taught Years Before His
Birth.

Realism in The Resurrection, was
the topic of an Easter sermon BY the
Rev. Charles e. Granger, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, last night.
Ills text was: Now is Christ risen
from the dead" L. Cor xv., 20.
THE fact of Jesus of Nazareth is
universally accepted today by Jew and
Gentle, heather and Christian said
he. THAT He lived; His material sur
r%oundings; His faultless life; His wis
dom; His death and burial-all these
things are so thoroughly and satisfac-
torily established that to deny them is
to brand oneself an ignoramus or a
fool. There are other facts that are
equally established They are the CO.
incidence of His life, with certain i'm
portant prophecies of Scripture; yis
w claim to Messiahship, and the
empty tomb. These facts are accepted
by the world.
But these facts, as important as they
arc, are not the facts upon which
Christianity is based. 1t, Christianity
is based and founded not upon the birth
of Christ, nor the life of Christ, nor
eve the death of Christ, but the resur
rection of Christ. This is the basis
pom which that hero of the gospel
Paul the apostle. rested the Christian
faith. This he counted to be absolute
ly essential and said: If Christ be moi
risen then is Dur preaching vain, and
our faith also is vain But Paul not
only considered this fact essential, he
considered it established and said: Now
is Christ risen from the dead A risen,
living Christ is the soul of the Pauline
theology.
The idea or doctrine of the resurrec-
ton did not originate with Christ o,
Christianity. In both the Jewish and
leathen world there already existed be
fore Christ's time a variety of notions
and doctrines upon the subject. Differ
emit schools of theology and philosophy
We're alpeady engaged in exceeding bit,
ter controversy upon the subject.
Christ himself had little to say upor
the subject On one OF two occasions
when the question vas submitted to
Him He gave some great general truths
which could be applied to the matter
but though His words were few He
chose, as in other instances, to act out
In fact what could not be explained in
swordAA to prove by doing what mer
never could have understood or believed
by telling, however chosen the dis
course or careful the explanation. And
as the doctrine of resurrection did no
originate with Christ, so the actual &C
currence of resurrection did not begir
with Christ There are other instances
recorded both inHhe old and new Tesla
ments. The resurrection Of Christ wa
peculiar in that while others were
raised to die again He vas raised to di,
no more, and thus became the FRS
fruits of them that slept. The world
we say accepts the realism of the his
toric Christ, His life. crucifixion, buria
and even the empty grave. Thu Chris.
tan accepts the realism in the riser
Christ and upon very good ground"