davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-29
Silver City, Idaho,

Wednesday, January Goth, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten O'Clock a. M, with all members
present.
The following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
1t appearing to the Board that the
sum of 81, 1888. q remaining to the credit
of the Bridge fund is imperative for
the purpose for which said fund was
created, it is ordered that said sum be
transferred to the Current Expense
fund, to be used for the payment of
warrants drawn on said fluid.
1t appearing to the Board that the
reads included in Road Districts Nos. l
and are not divided into suitable
lumber of districts, and that occasion
requires a redivision of the roads in
said districts,
Iii ordered that the roads therein
be described aud and contained in dis
tricts as follows:
Road District No. L:
Commencing at the race track on
Jordan creek above Silver City and run
ming to and including the bridge across
Jordan creek above the Jones mill aud
below DeLamar; and commencing at the
intersection of Washington Street with
Long Gulch, in Silver City, and run
ming thence to the top of the Long
Gulch summit, including, also, all streets
in Silver City.
Road District No 2:
Commencing at the bridge across
Jordan creek below DeLamar, and above
the Jones mill, and running thence to
Wagontown; theAce to Cottonwood on
tie road leading from Wagontown to
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-29
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED from Page A.
Silver City, Idaho,

Tuesday, January 10Th, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten o'clock a. M, with all members
present.
The following proceedings were had,
to-wIt:
r. S. Halves, having presented an Off
cial bond in the sum of $500, as Justice
of the Peace for Silver City precinct,
said bond being accompanied by the
oath OF office, it is ordered that the
same be hereby approved, and the said
r. S. Halves is hereby qualified as such
Justice of the Peace for the ensuing
term.
Whereas, the First National Bank Of
Caldwell, having made application to
the Treasurer of Owyhee county, to
be named as depository for the funds
of said county, and has this day pre-
sented to the Board, for the security of
the funds so deposited in said bank,
a bond in the penal sum of $4,000,
with the Fidelity & Deposit Company
ofMaryland as surety thereon, to be APP
proved by said Board,
1t is ordered that said bond be here
by approved as security for the funds so
deposited in the sum of $l0,800, and
that the Auditor of said County take
possession Of said bond.
Whereas, the Caldwell Commercial
Bank, having made application to the
Treasurer of Owyhes county to be
named as a depository of the funds of
said County, and has this day presented
to the Board, for the security Of the
funds so deposited in said bank, bond
in the penal sum of $4,000, with the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company as surety thereon, to be APP
proved by said Board,
1t is ordered that said bond be here
by approved as security for the funds
so deposited tn the sum of $1,000, and
that the Auditor of said County take
possession of said bond.
J.R. Ganow, Constable-elect of Dewey
Precinct, having presented his official
bond in the sum of $500, said bond be-
ing accompanied by the oath of Office,
it is ordered that the same be hereby
approved, and the said ]. r. Ganow be
and he is hereby qualified as such Con-
stable for the ensuing term.
Whereupon, it is ordered that the
petition of A. A. Getchell and others
asking that L. Q. Esenhart, S. D. Max
on, aud Elisha Lewis be appointed as a
Fire Guard for the town of Silver City
be granted; that they receive as com
peuSdtlOu Jn6E6lOIo Illo SUN VI SlO per
quarter to care for the hose, hYdrants
and fire extinguishers, and examine
fire placrs, stove pipes, chimneys aud
fire escapes in all public and private
buildings within said Silver City.
The Board audited and allowed the
following bill and account and ordered
warrant drawn on the Current Elk
pense fund in payment thereof:
Ira J. Gardner, Livery hire
aud feed .......f......... IS TL0(
The Board audited and allowed the
following bill and account and ordered
warrant drawn on the Road fund il
payment thereof:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Rescuinu q Camel.

The camel has been called the "ship
Of the desert" Like the ship, he may
be capsized, and in that predicament
he is helpless. His manner of lying
down to rest Is to fold his legs be-
meath his body. If he happens to roll
upon his side he cannot recover his
feet again. This infirmity of the ami
NAL is mentioned by the Count de Les
dain in the account Of his journey,
"From Pellin to Sikkim:"
1.-THE caravan was made up Of cam
els. I had brought some new ones
and had no idea of taking any other
animals into country largely COM
posed of loose sand. An amusing in
cident marked the beginning of our
march. One camel, awkward as they
all are, managed to tumble into a
ditch Of thick mud between the road
and a wheatfield. When once fallen
a camel can only get up again II 1t
can arrange its feet conveniently un-
der it and If the ground is nearly fat.
"In this case it was not so. The AMI
NAL lay with all four feet in the air.
perfectly resigned and incapable OF a
single movement to help itself. To
draw 1t out took more than half an
hour and required the united efforts
Of many men with cords passed under
the camels back"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there's some things which
your stomach won't digest. Your
stomach absolutely refuses to accom-
modate you when you eat certain
food-so you have been forced by your
stomach to eat food which you de-
tested, and pass up those delicacies
that you would have really enjoyed.
There Is now . way 70 eat any
thing you like, II you will let
Kodol digest It.
Kodol will do this, too. II won't
talk back or command, but will 70
right ahead with its work and digest
oil the food you eat. Kodol will let
You cat anything you like.
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, whom your stomach is
we'll and strong, and moro, whom II
Il tired or out Of order.
Xodol is composed OF exactly the
saAs juices 81 found Ia . healthy
Sold by Lamborn DR.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Quite lmmedi ateIy.

"Who was it that said, oh. this is
so sudden?'"
II believe it was the young lady
when her steady proposed after ten
years of unproductive courtship."
"Oh. thought 1t was some one else. "
"Who did you think It was2"
The fellow who fell of the water
wagon the second day."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Let Kodol
Digest What You Eat. Then You Can Eat What
You Like

stomach, and therefore will do the
same work % the stomach, when it IL
we'll and strong-the only difference.
Is, Kodol never gets tired-and Kodol
is the only digestant today, that will
digest all food and do It as COM
pletely, as q strong, healthy stomach.
Get q bottle now and have 1t ready
to help your stomach at times when
you need an assistant. Kodol 10 a.
the nearest drug store.
Our Guarantee
90 70 yourdrusgisg today and ret dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used The
entire contents Of the bottle, II you coS
honestly say. that lt has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he Will refund your money without Queo.
tion or delay. We viii then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, al
pIuggtets know that our guarantee 10 g0oos
This offer applies 70 tho large bottle. only
and TO but one IN . family. TIE large
bottle contains 1k 0m6S g much g ~
Afty cent bottle.
Kodol IL prepared n the lshora-
tories Of e. e. Dewitt & Co., Chicago
q Co. DepisOn. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
The Methodist church people are

preparing. like the other denomina-
tions. to observe Easter. In the morn
ing the paster will give sermon appro-
pirate for the day. The music that
morning will be a special feature.
The choir under the direction of Mr..
Sibbert, the music for Easter il ex-
pected to be something above the ordi-
nary. In the evening the children of
the Sunday School will give program
and the day as whole will be we'll
spent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

comparative Values.
The hot pursuit of money breeds
Ideas most unsound
Till one cares less for noble deeds
Than those to plots OF ground.
Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

Orders issued by the road superintend-
District No. i. Lock McCarty ............ 81 80
District No. @ J E Abbot. ......... 500. 100 90
District No. 3. Leas.... ............. 1874 O5
District No. 4. James Kerrigan l4O 20
John Mccullough. commission on money q 20
John Mccullough for making out tax
55s is Mccullough. county Is is g g
Total.. .. sl25s 90
Balance on hand December 81. 1908. .....$ 213 SO
rants Outstanding .....:.:.. ,........ % SO
Seed Potatoes.
Genuine Red River Ohios. S bushel
lots-$l.45; less quantity $l.5O: local
Ohios. IS cents. The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

The election of the balance of the
high school faculty has been postpon-
ed. The board is embarrassed by the
fact that all the applicants want the
principalship or nothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Official Publication
ITEMIzED REPORT OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES ON STOCKHOLM Town
SHIP, CRAWFORD COUNTY,
Iowa

To the Honorable Board of Super
Gentlemen: Herewith please find
a full and complete itemized report
of receipts and disbursements of the
road funds of Stockholm Township,
Crawford County, Iowa, for the year
ending December 81, 1905 as required
by Section l566-a, Code Supplement.
To amount. received from County
Treasurer. April apportionment. $500. .s1O22 SO
To amount received from County :.
To amount received from collection of
poll tax in cash.. ........................ 81 90
To amount received from labor. on
Total receipts. ...... sl635 SIS
BY cash paid road superintendents. 49,. Cos II
By cash paid for lumber. ................. 1876 10
] p Anderson. 81 70
Township king dragging. ..... ....... 80 IS
Township advertising. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
y JACOBSEN. ............ i ou
Frank Dobbert. ......................... 81 IS
Gustof Stehr. ...... ................ 3 Is
John Wolley. ............. .............. 8 15
II A Sommers. Observation-Disclosures. z 85
VIM Nlssen .......................... ~
r A foter8On. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Wulf .......;.. ..........:.....:.: II 85
E Sandstrom. clerk commission of
Lawrence. printing ...................... 4 50
Stamps. stationary etc.. ............. so
Lawrence Stubbe. ............. 10 20
] P Anderson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 IS
Harry Brown. ..'.... .................. ~ 10
VIM Simmons. Observation-Disclosures. / 65
Christ Koock. Observation-Disclosures. as 90
Tom Sullivan Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Hans Wulf. ..................... ......,.. Is 20
VIM Hill. ......,.......... 60
Delas Mack. ............. ............... 6 40
FREQ AOOOL.... . w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
SO Taking.

SO Taking.
A lady with a camera
Once met a bull-ah. mo!
She did not take his picture, but,
Instead. she took tree.
Judge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Last.

Knicker-All the worlds stage.
Bocker-Then there will be two end
men instead of one.-Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

Sold by Lamborn Drug Co. Denison, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
CAN'T FIND CONRIED WILL
U7idoaC to Ask to administer His
ErtenSire PROPERTY.

Much 70 the surprise of all his family. the
will which Heinrich Conried was supposed 70
have drawn up before his departure for the
Austrian Tyrol where his death occurred on
April p. cannot be found All the safe deposit
vaults in this city where the late tmpresario
had stored his valuable papers have been dill
gently searched for this document without re-
suit
In the absence Of the looked-for will. letters
OF administration will be applied for by Fred
erick w. Sperng behalf Of Mrs. Conried
the widow When Mrs. Conried has obtained
the letters which make her administratrix Of
the estate she will become the plaintiff in the
suit for $4,000 against the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and defendant in the action for $500
begun by the law firm Of Alexander Colby
for defending Mr.. Conried in the libel suit
brought against him by G. r. Hawes, lawyer.
No inventory has yet been taken of the Con
ried estate He was interested I'm enterprises in
Germany, Austria and America He was presi-
dent and founder of the Ocean Comfort Com
pany for supplying chairs to ocean steamers
It was thought that the director would make
Mrs Conried his sole legatee.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
MOTHER AFTER S5OO,O0O
AND 8 SONS
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT.
Nrs. Anna Diets, 50 Years old, Says
They Induced Her by Fraud to
Part 1Cith Money.

Mrs Anna Dietz, widow. of Robert E Dietz'
who up to a year before his death in 1907, was
president of the r. f. Dietz Company. manutact-
urers of lanterns and lamps. has brought SUIT
in the Supreme Court against her sons. Fred
erick Dietz. John f. Dietz and Howard j.
Dietz and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Louisa
Clemens to recover over $5O000O which she
SAYS has been wrongfully kept from ner. Ih's
amount Mrs Dietz who is eighty-hve years olo'
complains represents the undivided surplus OF
her dead husbands business for several years.
which she says she was induced to rellnqulsn
on fraudulent representations. She asks that
the documents she signed which deprived @ h@er
Of this money be declared void. because she dld
not understand the nature Of the instruments.
Under the will of Robert E. Dietz, which was
nrobated in October 1907. Mrs. Dietz received
outright $4,000 in cash. the income on SlOoOp,
TO he held in trust and the income for life on
six hundred shares of the r. e Dietz Company
of a par value of 100000. which represented %
per cent of the concerns stock issue FREDERICK
Dietz. Samuel Mcmillan and William Henry
White were named by the testator as trustees
Mr. White died and the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company was substituted as the thlrd
trustee It is now defendant in the suit
Mrs Dietz says that her son Frederick, who
became president of the lamp company a year
before his fathers death on account or the aseu
mans inconpetencv and was his mothers ad-
wiser. induced her to sign stipulattons that the
undivided surplus on the six hundred shares Oh
stock her husband left her go 20 her children
She signed three such documents The nrst
was in December 1904. when the dividend was
$40 per cent amounting to 100000. The next
dividend was in February. 1903. amounting 10
2OO per cent aggregating on the six hundred
shares of stock $4,000. The third dividend or
1sn ner cent was allotted in February. 1903, and
amounted to S10S 600
These amounts Mrs. Dietz says. were apPor-
toned among her children in the form OF GER
ti6cates Of Indebtedness against the firm In
the case Of Howard J. Dietz. they we're placed
in trust
Mrs Dietz in her complaint says these money s
are kent from her under the agreement which
she signed She would recover them as well as
interest at s per cent year. amounting 10
about $4,000 more.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
BTDDLE BOXES JOHNSON
Black and HyhHe Sports Cro7cd
old Nesc Jersey Church.
- Telerranh % "a. Trlhune. ]

Philadelphia. May 17.-"Jsck'' Johnson. the
negro puedst. who IS here TO box Jack
O'Brien. is in good coudition-good enough TO
fight six fast rounds-in the opinion Of A. ].
Drexel Biddle, the Philadelphia millionaire, who
is also something Of n boxer. Biddle went 20
MerchantviIle y. J.. where Johnson is training.
and tried out the conqueror Of Tommy Burns
in a short bout with gloves to-day.
The bout took place late in the afternoon at
the old frame church. once the place or wor-
ship Of the negro brethren Of Merchantville, bur
now used by George Cole, negro fighter, as
training quarters. The church was crowded 70
suffocation by negro sports" anxious 10 get a
line on the champion. and few white followers
of boxing. including a party Of friends Of Mr..
Biddle.
The bout between the million aire and the black
pugilist lasted only two short rounds, and while
full Of action was not rough. Much 10 the re
s-ret Of the crowd Johnson would box only two
rounds Of two minutes each with Biddle.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
COMMUNISTS BEATEN
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
TO UPHOLD PREMIER.
Sreemng Majority against MoUe
to DissoIre Parliament-Strike
q Failure.

Paris May IN! Puglesi-Conti, Nationalist
member of the Chamber of Deputies, offered d
resolution in the chamber this afternoon asking
President Fallieres to exercise the presidential
prerogative and dissolve Parliament the
ground of its impotence" He supported his
resolution in a speech charging that the ma
jority was bringing discredit on Parliament by
utterly neglecting the interests Of the country-
He said the chief accomplishment of Parliament
had been to increase the salaries of the mem
bers and that the bloc" and the Free Masons
were dividing the patrimony of the country. At
this statement NJ Baudry d'Asson. Royalis-,
shouted: 1T would be better to dissolve the
republic"
NJ Pressense, Socialist agreed with NJ Pug
liesi- Cont that the majority bankrupt, but
explained that the Socialists refused to coalesce
with the reactionists.
Premier Clemenceau. in a spirited reply in
sisted that nothing justified the onslaught Of NJ.
Pugliesi-C Cont. He said that there was greater
liberty in France to-day than ever before, and
that the only liberty denied the liberty Of
violence He defended the policy of the gov
ernment and asked for vote of confidence,
which was given. 379 to IS.
Previous to this incident the Marquis de Dion
violently denounced the singing of the Inter
rationale" in the chamber on May 13. He char
acterized this insult to the French flag
and an Indictment OF the army to revolt
All that now remains OF the strike of the
postal employees of the government is political
agitation on the part Of the revolutionary pro
tetariat The leaders of the strike are now
openly affiliated with these extreme organiza-
tions, and continue to talk loudly of precipltat- =
ing a general cessation Of work. but the mora
sagacious realize that the moment is unpropi-
tious and the general opinion is that the agita-
tIon will NOT go further than words
The total number Of strikers in the country
to-day is 1923. as against 1898 yesterday-
There have been twenty four additional dis
missals from the service.
The leaders Of the postal employees At mass
meeting tonight admitted that they had been
bIuffing all along NJ. Pauron announced that
there was nothing TO expect from the OUTSIDE
unions which either were not ready or not
willing to strike. A final decision with regard
to the resumption Of work, however, was post
poned and theoretically at least, the strike VIII
continue tomorrow.
The government authorities announced to
night that practically all the strikers had re-
turned TO work. Forty-six additional dism1ssals
were announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
MRS. TAFT OTERCOME.
Suffering from Slight NerUous
Breakdopn-No Cause for Alarm.

Washington Nav 17-Mrs. Taft was taken Ill
to-day while her way from this city to Mount
Vernon on the Sylph with party of friends and
was hurried back to the White House. She suf-
fered a slight nervous breakdown.
It was said at the White House tonight that
there is no cause for alarm and that Mrs Taft
probably will be all right again in few days
She unable to be present at the official din
ner at the White House tonight
President Taft prepared the following state
rnent in regard TO Mrs. Taft's condition:
Mrs Taft is suffering from slight nervous
attack She attended the Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital this morning. where Charlie Taft un-
derwent slight operation on his throat She
was with him for several hours. She then start
ed with the President and small party 0f
friends on the Sylph for Mount Vernon The
excitement. heat and exertion were too mucn
for Mrs. Taft's nerves, and the party was
obliged TO turn back before reaching Alexandria
Mrs Taft was quickly carried TO the White
House The doctor says that after few days
of complete rest Mrs Taft may be able to re-
sumo her social duties. DR. Delaney is in at
tendance.
Mrs Moore Mrs. Taft's sister. acted as hostess
at the official dinner at the White House to-
night.
Mrs Tafts illness probably will not interfere
with the Presidents trip TO Petersburg, Va,
and Charlotte y. c.. Wednesday and Thurs
dav If this week. but Mrs. Taft will not be
able to accompany him. She decided after
visiting the hospital this morning, to abandon
the trip as she felt that she should remain
here with her
The operation performed on Charles Taft was
not of a serious nature. and he VIII be taken
back 10 the White House tomorrow. His
tonsils were removed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
1928 FOR HARPER ASSETS.
Face TaIue UilEons-EchO Of q
Famous Wheat Corner.

Cincinnati. May Nv. H. Stanage paid S325
to-day for the assets of F. L. Harper remaining
in court custody a result Of the failure OF
Harper's Fidelity National Bank. Cincinnati
some twenty years ago. The sale was conducted
by Major J B. Wallace on order from the United
States Treasury Department.
Chief among the assets obtained by Stanaee
is court judgment by creditors against F. l.
Harper for S5.OO0OO0, which, with interest
amounts to S6.O0000O. Major Wallace referred
to Harper. who served term in the penitentiary
on the charge of wrecking the bank. as at pres
ent president Of a S16Oo0OoO corporation in
New York City.
Mr.. Stanage said he bought the assets merely
as an investment and denied that he represented
Harper in the matter
Harper's failure caused by the collapse
of wheat corner he was attempting to carry
on the Chicago Board of Trade.
z L. Harper's name appears in the directory
of directors as vice-president and general man
sger of the Union Iron and Steel Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
FIVE PINNED UNDER AUTO
Girl and Infant Boy Badly Hurt
When Machine Turns Turtle.

Hampstead. n y May 17.-While endeavor-
Ing 20 pass u:oving van h the Jericho f1fn-
pike this afternoon Townsend Titus OF Glen
Cove Long Island. misjudged the distance 10
the ditch by the roadside. and the slddding car
plunged over. pinning beneath 1t all the occu-
pants These were Mrs. Titus and her daugh-
ter Linda who were both cut and bruised ABOUT
the face, head and neck. and Mrs E D. skinner
fr and her infant son. Darwin Skinner VINO
fell beneath his mother when the car was upset
The boy and his mother were taken 10 the
home Of DIR. E. n. Skinner. at Mneola. Mrs.
skinner was unable to rise from her child until
the automobile was lifted up sufficiently to ex-
tricste all four persons and the baby. Mrs Titus
and her daughter were taken 10 the Mineola
Hospital They were badly shaken UP. Mr
Titus escap ped with few bruises
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
MYSTERY IN LARCENY CHARGE.
Morris Herman Goes on Bond of Young Man
Charged with Stealing Trunk.

Surrounding the identity of young man who
gave his name as Ferdinand Ladou and his address
as No 473 Central Park West there was consider
able mystery Yesterday afternoon in the Jefferson
Market court The prisoner was charged with
larceny and had been arrested on Friday night
and released in $OO0 bail, which was furnished by
Morris Herman, president of the Herman Realty
Company. who lives at No. Ss5 Central Park west
Yesterday the bail increased to $3.50 and MI
Herman again went on the bond. giving bric-a-
brac and paintings in his home security.
Miss Charlotte Harris. of No. pa West Dist street
that May 'Iadou' and two men ana
a woman had trunk of hers removed 10. No $40
Nicholas In the trunk, the conlplalf-
ant alleges. were gowns. cut glass and silverNare
valued al 81 600 Two detectives who were put on
the case allege that they found some OF the art-
cles which had been in the trunk at No 5i5 81
Nicholas and Others in q pawnshop at
130th street and Eighth avenue. Senator Ca1rey
in court yesterday as counsel for the prisoner
The down for tomorrow