davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

ana only aenurcn tnat was present at
the birth of Christian civilization, that
nurtured it in her BOSOM that fought
paganism step by step and conquered
it and demolished or purified it's tenn
pies, that taught man that God must
be with him in his home, In his bust
ness, in the affairs of State, in the
schools as we'll as in the church, that
itself remained unchanged while all
other societies and governments have
changed or passed away, is that
church which is not only Catholic in
name, but Catholic in all her prero-
gatives. She stands, thte object of
wonderment to the nations, preaching
obedience to allrulers and legitimate
governments yet exacting obedience
from all because all civil as we'll as
ecclesiastical authority comes from
God, each to be exercised and exacted
in its own sphere, thus establishing
justice and mercy, peace and security
between ruler and people
The foundation whose corner stone
is laid to-day stands for the perpet-
uation of the rule of Christianity, for
faith, for Christian morality 1t is
the carrying out of the commission to
the apostles on Olivet-"Go teach all
nations"
Following the sermon Bishop Nc
Faul made talk, as he called it. The
prelate is an exceedingly pleas
ant speaker, and instantly found fa-
vor with every auditor.
He began his address by telling the
people of Woodbury. that they owed
much of the rapid progress they are
making to the proximity of Woodbury.
to Philadelphia, and added that "even
if Philadelphia is slow place in the
estimation of some people, all of South
Jersey has been benefited and i'm
proved by it." He then said that the
new church building would be an or
nament to the city, and that on ac-
count of its prominent location, at
Cooper and Euclid streets, near the
centre of the town, it would have
strong moral influence even on those
who do not attend it.
"Such a moral influence is needed
everywhere in this broad land of ours
he said, when we stop to consider
that almost 50,000,000 of our people
do not attend any church at all and
are either antagonistic to or ignor-
ant of any religion that has for it's
foundation the belief in God"
The Bishop then narrated a conver-
sation he had with graduate of
large university, in which the man
said that as result of the instruction
he had received he rejected belief. in
any God.
These teachings going forth" he
said, encourage men to lax convic-
tions on marriage and divorce; free
thinking and socialism among the ed
ucated classes, tending toward the
destruction of the principles of prop
erty' rights and denial of the exist
ence of a God. These tendencies are
growing stronger year by year, and
the time has come for Protestants and
Catholics of this and every other Amer
ican community to forget their petty
differences and fight the common
enemies of the public good
There was placed in the cornerstone
a history of the church to date, roster
of the membership, old coins, calen-
dars of City Council and Chosen Free
holders, handbook of Woodbury. pub
lie schools and copies of the local
papers
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22
How to Know Cooking Measures.

Young housekeepers are often at a
loss when recipe calls for cup of
anything to tell what kind of cup to
use or how much cup measures. The
accepted measure is stone kitchen
cup and means that cup filed to the
brim. 1t is equal to one-half pint. A
cup of solid butter, milk. chopped meat
or granulated sugar is equal to about
half pound. A cup Of sifted -four Is
equal to one-quarter ola pound.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

Senator Gaunt was the principal
speaker at the grange meeting at
Hamburg Station last week. Twelve
oranges were represented Senator
Gaunt urged the grangers to take a
more active part in politics and said
that though he represented the farm
ers in the Legislature he cannot do
much for them without their support
There were more than two hundred
delegates present.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22
How to Briqhtcn Your Piano.

Take basin of lukewarm water,
wet piece of soft cheesecloth In it;
then pour few drops Of kerosene oil
on the cloth and rub lightly over your
piano. Keep repeating until you have
been all over the surface; then take a
dry piece of cheesecloth and polish un-
til 1t is glossy Your piano will look
like new and that duh. smoky look
will all disappear.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

AssembIyman Walter Heritage has
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
tion. And the same paper that all
nounced this determination, told that
he had sold 500 barrels of potatoes
in five days, and this was only half
his crop. It's good start.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

Frank Katzenbach, sitting as Mas
ter in Chancery to take evidence
in a divorce suit, has recommended
the divorce because the wife refused
to live with her husband in Newark
Mr.. Katzenbach holds that a woman
should live where her husband pro-
vides home.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

above described premises and which has
been added to said amusement plant or
amusements.
Seized as the property of Michael Nc
Carron, ct ux. ct ais, defendants, and taken
in execution at the suit of Albert H. Hod-
son, complainant, and to be sold by
THOMAS i. WILSON,
Joseph J. Summerill Sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated July 16, 1909
Printers fee, $6250.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

One of the important events at the
tunnel opening last Monday was that
Gov. Fort and ''Davy" Baird shook
hands and both said they were feeling
fine.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

q fine line of buggies, runabouts. surries,
market and milk wagons. In fact, anything
you want In either horses. wagons. harness
or blankets. NJ p. NEWTON. Woodstown.
N. j. 4-1-tf
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

The Chosen Freeholders went over
the County roads last Monday for the
purpose of locating the points of
greatest need on which to expend the
$4,000 of automobile money sched-
uled to arrive pretty soon If there
was any truth in the statements made
before the Board in January last, the
spot most in need of repairs is the
face OF certain emergency road re-
pair note of $15,90O. that reposes in
the vaults of one of the local banks,
and which can be located without ex-
pense to taxpayers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

We publish in full in this weeks
issue a series of reasons for support
ing the Judiciary Amendment to the
States Constitution in the special elec
tion to be held September IA, as pre-
pared by committee of eminent jur-
ish. Those who desire to vote intel
ligently on the serious proposition
of changing the fundamental law of
the State will find that paper an i'm
portant one, and we bespeak for it the
careful consideration of our readers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22
MASTERS SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE
Between Henry H. Clark, On bill for
ct ux., complainants, Partition.
Alice ss,,' ", Clark ct als-' Decree for sale.

By virtue of a decree of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made in the
above cause, and bearing date on the
twenty fourth day of June A. D. 1909, the
subscriber, one of the Special Masters OF
said Court, will expose to sale at public
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17
Notice 10 All Sheep Men.

The following is the sheep inspection
line between summer and winter range
in Owyhee county Commencing at
the State Line on Succor Creek, run
ming northeast to Blackstack corrals on
Mcbride Greek; thence to J. E. Keith's
dip corral on Squaw Creek thence in a
southeasterly direction to old corrals
on Mac Creek; thence east to Grain
Springs, to Diamond Basin, to upper
end Gilmore ranch on Sinker Creek
thence southeast TO Reeds corral on
Picket Greek; thence south to Boles
corral on Alder Greek; thence to Birch
Greek crossing by Tom Doyle's ranch;
thence to Lohmeres corral on Shoe Fly
Creek to mouth of jacks Creek thence
up to water holes on Jacks Greek /;
thence to Battle Creek crossing;
thence west to Juniper Point.
According to law, all sheep must be
inspected before crossing this line aud
for violations of same, owners and per-
sons in charge lay themselves to fine
of $3.50.
All owners are warned not to cross
this line without holding clean GER
tificate and are requested to notify the
Live Stock Inspector in plenty of time
when they will cross the line so he can
inspect their sheep without delay.
| Sheep will be inspected not only for
scabies but for contagious foot rot and
either disease must be eradicated be-
fore certificate is issued.
All sheep owners are requested to
notify the inspector at once if they have
any symptoms of foot rot among their
sheep, that it may he eradicated before
they reach the State line. All sheep
men must notify me when receiving
bucks from other states.
FAY o. MITCHELL;
Live Stock Inspector for Owyhee
Comfy.
G. E. NOBLE.
State Veterinarian.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
House paints at Philips.
Special bargains at Philips.

House paints at Philips.
Special bargains at Philips.
A one burner Gasoline Stove for sale,
cheap, at Philips.
Don't forget that every buy is bar
gain at Philips hardware store.
City Marshal Cy Maxim and wife are
visiting in Nampa this week.
Mrs. w. A. Lewis and mother, Mrs.
]. B. Brown, are visiting in Boise this
week.
E. j. Burroughs and Miss Lottie Gardner
will furnish the music for the dance in
Jordan Valley tonight.
Ira Gardner had the misfortune Tues
day to lose valuable horse, which took
sick and died on the way in from Murphy.
Mrs. Minnie Weston is holding a sale
of Millinery goods in Jordan Valley to-
day and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
Charlie Brunzell, one of the prosperous
farmers of near Nampa, was in Silver
Wednesday to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Public school opened Monday morning
with fair enrolment of scholars, which
will be added to as the term progresses.
The teachers art, Prof. A. d. Bradfeld
principal; Miss Zada Wines, intermedi-
ate department, and Miss Caroline G.
Hasting, primary department.
The public's attention is called to the
fact, that Theo H. Philip is closing out
his hardware business and that goods
will be sold at cost for cash; and mort
especially heating and cook stoves will &C
very low for this month only, as he in
tends to leave by the first of October.
E. Bedford, the Caldwell capitalist
and owner of one Of the best ranches in
Owyhee County, was Silver City visitor
the first of the week Mr.. Bedford il
quite extensively interested in mining
and represents some very wealthy eastern
capitalists. His trip here at this time
was to look over some properties with {
view of investing. He left for home
Wednesday morning but intends return.
ing in a short time.
Hedunl. the Photo srapher. Is fully pre-
pared TO do GIL and any kind of worl
in his line. Call and examine hi.
work when In Silver City.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17

Shot Gun Shells, Extra heavy loads,
at ]. w. Rowett's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17
Bids Wanted.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of the
Clerk Of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Owyhee County, Idaho, for
the construction of a bridge in Bruneau
Valley, across Dry Creek, on the Sec
ton line between Sections l6 and Il, L.
S., r. E., according to the following
specifications:
To have a span of forty feet, sup
ported by two outside stringers 40 feet
long, l2x1O, set 10 feet outside to out
side; six stringers, l2x6, 20 feet long,
and four stringers, 12x1O, 20 feet long,
set with ends abutting, and set be-
tween the outside stringers at uni
form distance from center to center I;
the ends of the stringers to rest on two
stills, Is feet long, 12xl2; the stills to
rest on five posts at each end, IL feet
long, 12xl0; the posts to be mortised
into mud stills Is feet long, 12x12, and
set four feet below the bed of the
creek; the center support of the string
ers to be sill Is feet long, l2xl2,
which is to be supported by four struts
II feet long, l0xl0, fastened at either
end by bolts inch in diameter feet
long, with washer and screw on each
end, and supporting center sill with two
rods "a inches in diameter, feet long
with washer and screw on each end;
stills to be fastened to posts, and string
ers to be fastened to stills by iron braces
inch in diameter, 2 feet inch long
bent and sharpened at each end; floor
to be Is feet wide, of plank 1913; railing
over all of AKA scantliug, 8 feet above
floor; approaches at either end to be Z
feet long, resting on mud stills 10 II
IS # long, foored with 12x3 plank and
substantially constructed.
Tine successful bidder to furnish all
materials.
Bids to be opened at the Clerks office
in Silver City, October 18th, 1909, at ter
O'Clock a. III.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish bond in double the amount
of the bid for the faithful Performance,
Of the contract.
i Right reserved to reject any and al
bids offered.
By order of the Board,
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
First publication, Sept II, 1909.
Last publication, Oct. 8, 1909.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17

Department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE, Burns, Oregon.
August IA, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the State of Ore
gon has filed in this office its application (serial
No. 035SD to select under the provisions of the
Act of Congress, approved August IA, ls4s,
and acts amendatory thereto, the
NwAsEA, sEAswA, Sec. IL; wKNwA,
Sec. IA NE1zNE14 Sec %, t, 40 s., r. 80 E.,
w. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal to applicant
should file their afidavits OF protest in this
office. on or before the expiration of the period
of publication.
WIN FARRE, Register
First publication. August 9th, 1909.
Last Publication, October LIST, 1909.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17
4-34s b.
Notice for Publication.

lfuDusher.l
Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office at
Burns, Oregon, September 8. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that George Strobe OF
Rockville, Idaho, who. ON July 49, 1903, made
Homestead Entry No 0l12 for SWA SWA Sec.
lion 26; VIZ NWA Section 80, and SEA NE1l
Section 49, Township q South: Range 45 East
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Final Communication Proof, to rs.
tablish claim to the land above described, be.
fore B. w. Mulkey, County Clerk OF Malheur
County, at his office at Vale Oregon, on the 18th
day of October. 1909,
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Jack
Son UGTd OF Jordan ds VALLEY Oregon Iohn
Thomas Glover of Jordan Valley Oregon
Alfred Forest Horn, of Nyssa, Oregon.
% VIM. FARRE, Register
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17
HORSES wINTERED.

l will winter horses for $40 and SO
per head. For further particulars write
JOHN NEIL Mcbride,
Jordan Valley, Oregon.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17

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, 1909-09-17

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho. In and For the County of
Owyhee.
John H. Emery,
Plaintiff, Notice of
VS.. Attachment
Fred Hosac,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Writ OF
Attachment has been issued in the
above entitled case against the property
of the above named defendant. to re-
cover from said defendant the sum of
$2917 "a and interest thereon at the rate
of seven per cent. per annum from
August 18th, 1908, to date OF judgment
and costs of suit.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court, this 18th day OF
September, 1909.
j. S. STCLAIR, Clerk.
KARL PAINE, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17

A full line of brand new Kodaks and
Kodak supplies Just received at Rowett's
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-17

Just received at Silver Supply Co., the
finest line Of Oxford and other style shoes,
for Children, Ladies and Gentlemen, that
has been in town for long time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
MIN us I Frs
GIN EN- Fl S

EPlsrpont, lIS| &
As the standing district COMMITTEES
the following were named ~ Tie press
lident:
?. G. Helmicls. U. w. MofrlSpA d.
"A. Snyder. r. L. Dornell, r. Atl Il IN
and r. D. Harris. v u
The report Of the special cbmn,sttes
on recommendation Of conference I'm.
ion olticers was read and on motion
the following officers OF the Board az
Young People were elected.
y. y. Phillips. presideht:: 81. L. Kai.l
ley, vice president: s. q J6a6s. score.
Etary- treasurer; Mis- Linnie Pierpont,
y. W. dorrison. Beutam Stewart ana
r. D. Harris, executive committee.
on motion the following men were
named oi. the Board Of Church Elk
tension:
U. w. Morrison, G. H. Snyder. j.
Newton Hot. a. o. Williams and Il.
.Ad Hall. L
On motion J. =. Phillips and George
B. Stewart were uamed delegates 10
the naticnoi convention Of tho Anti
Saloon League.
h r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
But She is Held to Grand
Jury at Parkersburg for
Living with Him.

PARKDRSBuRG, Aug. 2s.-rhc
preliminary hearing of Maggie Jones'
the woman who was arrested in iTav-
on warrant charging her
with living in an unlawful state with
Joseph Brown, the warrant having
been sworn out by Mrs. Bertha Brown,
the wife of Brown, was given
before Squire Rathbone, and the
testimony developed strange state OF
affairs.
Brown snl his wife are from the VII
cinlty OF Woodsfield. o.. where Mrs
Brown was a member OF a promInen,
family. They moved to West Virginia
ia few years ago, Brown being EN-.
ploycd In the oil field. He established
his home in Harrison county and
while employed in the tManningtor
field about three years ago met tn.
Jones woman. a young widow with two
children and some means. she tes.i.
fed at the hearing that he led her te
believe that he was divorced and tina,
they went TO Ohio ana were married
From the evidence OF the two womes
IL developed that he kept up the two
Embellishments. hut neither .oti III,
women kneY OF tho existence OF TIT
other until 4 few days ago. The wire
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
LETTER no y. f. KsoHaIE.
Clarksbnrg, W. Va.

Dear sSir: uhe maker VINO puts
or y lbs. OF Whiting barytes or clay In
2 gallon Of paint. saves sLSo or s2'sS
ior himself and makes you oyerpay
$50 on q $50 job.
ny takes 10 gallons Of his weak
paint IS weak from that adultera-
ton and probably weak from benzine
or water besides-it takes Is gallons
OF that poor stun to cover a 1o-gallon
job Devoe: It may take 30. Here's
case;
Judge j. d. Fairchild owns two
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

iThcre are three streanis In reach
where 4 have caught a good man,
Emountain trout. Aside from nature.
1 high Imperial nagnifcence, my onl,
ldaiiy amusement comes from q small
lpetz 5aclsass that pastures in the io
and eats paper. After reading mi
letters always feed them to the jack:
lass and he seems to enjoy my cor.
respondence almost as much az I do
lsInce my coming he stands down b,
1.-THE gate and when the postboy comes
In sight YOU can hear him "holler'
lciear to North Carolina border. Being
q male himself, he enjoys good mai
when he sees ii. III HE ever kicks al
me 1 intend TO give him an editorial
page OF the Monroe County Watch
man, and II his bowels cnn stand that
he will be a. crackertack.
This week I attended picnic on
the mountain. There were twenty
five participants. Where they all
came from and how they got together
here / will never be able to explain.
IT was most harmonious company,
two preachers. one doctor OF medi-
cine, one lawyer, several iumpermen,
two married ladies, three young
ladies, one school marin. one home
missionary, several children, one
widow. one grass widow, and one or r,
phan. On one side of the grounds was
a big sugar tree that had blocks nailed
on the side up thirty or forty feet,
which had been put there Lately by a
bear hunter in his efforts to punch q
bear out OF the upper branches. When
we collected for dinner ona y, az
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
Thomas Fox is Captured AT
ter a Long Chase by
B. 60. Officials.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 27-su-
perintendent of Police G. IA. ogline
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
received word from Inspector Powell
and Lieutenant Dollard of his force
that they had under arrest in Mon.
teyidlo, MINI, Thomas Fox, Of
Grafton, former employee of the
road, who is alleged to have at
tempted to murder Baltimore 6 Ohio
Conductor John Henley at Central
w. Va. on the night of August 3
while the latter was In charge Of his
train. Fox was dismissed from the
roads employ for unsatisfactory ser.
vice in July, 1908, and the assam,
with which he is charged was com,
mitted with true desperate style.
Conductor Hanley was returning tc
Grafton from Parkersburg on 8
freight train when he was attacked
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
Is Told by Attorney Houston
Who is Camping in the
Mountains.
lfBy At,or,ey II. T. Houstoli.)

V0Y <AAOEIICy - 4AStAx'tNsshst
COLD KNOB, Aug. 24.-I prom
Used to send you line from Cold
Knob. where am spending q month.
Int Is seven miles from Redwood, in
Grcenbrler county, w Va. The aiti-
tudc, / am told, is just about 1000
lfeet. The man in whose house / am
staying saw this country first after II
was created. His father got on bea.
ltrail about thirty years ago on the
side OF this mountain. and was found
sitting on the root of a grape vine and
frozen to death. His poor dog had
beaten deep path in the snow
around his dead master, and was
still by his side when found. Ny
llandlady was born and raised two
miles from redwood. long before
that town was dreamed of, when the
musical flow OF Cherry river was
only interrupted by the eagle and the
panther. She remembers when her
father had seven bears in 1, pen fat
tening for their winter supply Of
meat. The mountains here will con-
tinne wild through this geological age.
4 have passed two Sundays in solemn
stiffness. heard OF a "hardsheily
clergyman coming somewhere within
fifteen miles of this place lately, who
in his prayer said: II am thankful
that am, ignorant. make me more
tgnorant!@ "Ameni' came from a
corner, Yes, Lord, mako him igno-
rant as an horse
"a Pennsylvania company owns
most Of the timber in the, valley be-
low. You can hear distant tree fail
every fewslmoments and send out a
fermentation OF echoes. The lumber
men, as a general thing, are orderly,
but learn that here there is neither
knowledge. fear nor observance OF the
law. When they want to put one of
thei- number out of the way, they
proceed to do 1t after their own fash
ion, and no further notice is taken of
the Incident. The nearest justice OF
the peace lives at Williamsburg, which
Is over thirty miles away. and he has
never had a constable that deemed it
expedient TO disturb these sacred pre-
cincts.
AS this is not in hunting season, 1
am not seen disturbing the game.