davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-13
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
zee sweeney,s new Suits.

db bilc DOOuFllle ul1e.
A bargain in first class Sewing
Machine at G. R. Sweeney.
Mrs. w. S. Cook returned last evening
from visit to relatives in Boise.
Mrs. Williams has been sick for some
time but is gradually improving.
Mrs. F. D. Hall is visiting in Boise and
expects to be gone about three weeks.
An up-to-date line in Four-in-hand,
Open-end and Bat Wing ties, S. g. s. Co.
A good First Glass Family Sewing Ma
chine for sale cheep at G. R. Sweeney.
Fritz Schleifer visited DeLamar yester-
day looking after his business in that
city.
f. Lewis, who is temporarily stopping
out at Ed. Maher's ranch was in town
yesterday.
0. D. Brumbaugh is attending the
meeting Of creditors Of the Potosi Co. in
Boise this week
Ed Maher was in the City yesterday
making proof before Probate Judge
Heer, on his homestead.
Walt Sommercamp was called to Wei
ser and Boise on business connected with
the Potosi Mining Co. this week.
Cut glass, jewelry Of all kinds and pat
terms, clocks, watches silver-wear and
umbrellas at the Silver City Jewelry Store.
S. d. Mclean, the booster hardware
merchant of Nampa, came in last satur-
day and returned to Nampa Monday
morning.
Commissioners ]. W. Mcdowell and
A. ]. Harley came in last Saturday even
ing and are busy attending to the duties
of their Office this week
Mr.. Fred Day and family left We'd
nesday morning for Boise. MIR. Day
will make a trip to Jarbridge to look over
the mining properties in that camp.
Obey Olson has almost entirely re-
covered from the effects Of the smash up
in runaway while going to Murphy last
April or May, since which time he has
been at the hospital in Boise.
Private advice from London indicates
that large amount of English capital
will be invested in mining properties in
this district in the near future and that
large amount of work will be done as
soon as spring opens.
The Owyhee Aerie F. 0. E. will give
a social dance and banquet this evening
at the Masonic hall Those securing an
invitation are indeed fortunate as the
Eagle Lodge Of this city cannot be sur
passed for their hospitality.
Ray Williams was caught by the cav
ing in of some rock at the Rich Gulch
mine last week and quite severely hurt
Although no bones were broken he was
severely bruised but is improving rapidly
and it is hoped that he will soon be well.
Robert Lowery the genial and generous
Mayor of Murphy" came in on last
evenings stage. There is cause. Silver
City holds the magnet that draws. The
poet Longfellow says 'Man is fire and
woman is tow, and the somebody comes
and begins to blow"
Steve Schukle returned last week from
visit to goldfeld, Tonopah and other
mining camps in Nevada and Utah.
Steve says that if the mineral properties
in this camp we're in Nevada and Utah,
the mining world would go wild
about them. He saw nothing in his
travels that would compare with the
mineral deposits around Silver City Mr..
Schukle is an experienced miner and is
well informed on this subject and knows
what he is talking about
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-13

The goods manufactured by the Silver
City Cigar Co. are all Union Made and
guaranteed Dealers who handle their
goods always have satisfied customers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-13

Combination Initial Handkerchiefs,
and the new swell initial silk handker-
chiefs at the S. G. S. Co.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-13

Through the kindness of Mr.. Dave
Adams this Office received a copy of the
San Diego Union" of Jan. /, 1910 which
is large booster edition of that
favored locality. San Diego proposes to
have an Exposition in 1915 at the com
pletion of the Panama Canal, as they
have one of, if not the finest harbor in the
world and as that is the first port of entry
to the U. S. territory in coming north
after leaving the canal, they are entitled
to the privileg Of having the celebration
held at that place. Astounding in num-
erous resources and almost tropical
climate San Diego will undoubtedly take
her place as one of the leading cities on
the Pacific coast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07

The piles for the now brick
building have about all been drove
and are expected 10 be through
Monday. They used In the neigh
borhood Of 400 piles. A concrete
foundation will be made upon
these piles, for which Frank Smith
Of Sandpoiot has the contract, be
also has the contract for brick and
mason work. This contract calls
for it to be completed on or before
the Is of July. Vaughan Bros OF
this city WAS given the plumbing
and heating. The carpenter work
will be done by local carpentrs and
it is probable that Mr.. Muhlteld
will do the mill work.
The building IL to be completed
by the first OF August. Tho Enter.
prise Building Co. and Geo. R.
Gray L Go. arc deserving much
credit in placing tho several con-
tracts TO Bonner county firms. II
is therir intention to keep all the
money they possibly can 81 home
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
CITY VISITED BY|CARRY NATION

opes the churches and schools. Mrs.
Nation gave several illustrations
showing that there were only two
great powers in the world; the IL
censed saloon and the power TO
prohibit. These two forces were
bound to clash in a mighty struggle
before many years, as the slaves OF
the south we're made free 40 will
the slaves OF the drink habit be
made free and the great curse OF
America be obliterated. Asking
how many saloons were in the city
and being told that there were sir
she called them six breathing holes
down to h.
she then spoke at som. length on
her life, stating that she had been
thrown in Jail "a times and that
she would carry several scares to
her grave. Mrs. Nation closed her
lecture by introducing the story OF
her life, "The Use and need OF the
life of Garry A. Nation. She had
landslide of the sale OF the book,
and Nation Ratchet pins.
Sunday afternoon she spok,
again to an overflow house on tn,
subject "What I smash, How
smash and Why I smash" 1t wa,
along The same lines 40 the nigh
before Mrs. Nation was certisnl,
sincere in what she thinks to b
her life work. She has a remark
ably strong voice for lady of be-
years, and from the attention &C
corded her, her lecture WAS given =
least some thought. She left IL
the afternoon for Spokane,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07

The committee on Lecture course
from the Epworth League OF the
M. K. Church hsve been confer
ring with the representative OF the
Redpath Slayton Ly ceum Bureau
OF Chicago in regard to lecture
course for the coming year. They
feel that although they have not
been accorded the patronage they
should have. that it is good thing
for the town, and that if bigger
and better numbers were booked
perhaps they might get the patron
ago due an enterprise ofthis nature
They have an opportunity of secur-
ing either Ex. Gov. Folk of Miss
ouri or Senator Dolliver the insur-
gent Senator from Iowa, as one OF
leading numbers. Charles Edward
Clark the famous baritone with
the three charming Pasimore
sisters, who have lately spent three
years in Berlin finishing their
musical education, are also available
and the committee feels that this
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
a SAD MISFORTUNE OVERTAKES FAMILY

Mr.. Burroway decided to take
the body back to Canton and not
to go on to Burkeley, Cal. although
he had brother living there. On
Wednesday with the two days old
baby in basket and two boys, one
7 and the other 9 years old and
his once happy companion in .
casket in the baggage car he started
back east.
The sympathy OF the entire com.
munity goes out to the bereaved
husband and poor motherless chill
dren. Mr.. Burroway will not soor
forget the kind sympathy showr
him by the people Of Bonners Ferry
especially that of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Ashby and Mrs. Morrill,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
DRAWING FULL HOUSES
sssnsgraph Theatre Having 1xcsp
tienally Good Films and Vaudeville
Shows

In addition to the regular moving
pictures which have been OF the
best, the frat three nights OF this
week Lorraine and Howsll, very
clever COMEDIANS and with their two
trained dogs,the house was crowded
every night.
Next week on Wednesday, May
II, C. R. HcCslly. violinist and
reader will appear At the Sceno-
graph theatre. From the various
press clippings Mr.. McCally comes
highly recommended; here is one:
Portland, Ore. Jan. 5 1910
1t gives me pleasure to say that
| have known Mr.. G. f. McCally
for years and have several times
had his assistance in entertain
ment work. While always good
his last work, best as violinis'
and q reader was excellent.
1t was highly satisfactory to all
do not hesitate to recommend
him AZ first class entertainer. We
look forward to his return nexl
year. L. A. Willy. Principal o.
Shaver School, Portland, Ore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
COURSE
Mr.. Smith of the Chicago Lyceum
Bureau Will Interview You
Monday.

would be one of the most desirable
numbers that could be obtained.
The Sterling Jubilee Company. 4
noted company Of colored musicians
is slated as the third number. Ar
an entertainment featurs the COM
mittee are considering Alton Pack
ard the leading platform cartoonis'
of America. Mr.. Packard has .
monologist that is second to none
and this coupled with his crayon
work should prove very attractive
feature. The committee feels that
it would be fine advertisement,
for Bonners Ferry to bring such
as Folk or Dolliver here, and one
of these with the three mentioned
would make the strongest course
ever attempted in town OF thil
size in Idaho.
They have made arrangement
for canvass OF the city Monday
to sec if enough tickets can be sold
to secure the guarantee necessary
to get these numbers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
Spoke to a Crowded House OF
Saturday Night and Sunday

Boomers Ferry was visited last
Saturday and Sunday by the most
famous woman in the world, Mrs.
Carry Nation, although she made
her reputation with the common or
binary hstchet, nowadays she lie
very womanly and the only Ratchet
ia evident is the smals gold Ratchet
pins.
Mrs. Nation addressed large
crowd in the l. o. o. F. hall on
Saturday evening.
hhe subject OF her discourse was
Law and Animal. She stated
that the saloons were first given
license under the administration Of
Pres. Lincoln to raise the war debt.
Pres Lincoln first refused to sign
the bill, but strong pressure was
brought to bear upon him, so that
he thought it best to sign it. Lin
coin said "it would bring more sin
into the world than anything else
possibly could" Mrs. Nation also
denounced the Republicans very
strong, they being in power, she
claims il to be the fostered father
of the present saloon system. Thal
the Democrats were like mar
with his head cut off. Both the
Republican and Democrat Parties
stand for the licensed saloon an6
many other evils and not the home
while the Prohibition party stood
for the home. Prohibition devel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
Wife Taken III on G. N. Train and
Died from Double Pneumonia.

One Of fhe saddest incidents
occurred in the Ferry last Sunday
that We have ever known. Word
was received here that there was a
lady on No l on the G. N. train
sick. Drs. rFy and Ratz met the
train and the lady vas taken to B.
F. hospital. The party were Mr..
and Mrs. Burroway of Canton,
Ohio euroute to Burkeley, Califor-
mia. Mrs. Burroway had pneu-
monia and in spite of everything
that the Drs. could do she died
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
having given birth to daughter
on Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
Death Of Phillip Henderson

Death. OF Phillip Henderson
Phillip Henderson died Tuesday,
May 3, from ruptura OF the bowels
in this city. He had been i'll only
q short time, and would have been
81 years old the next day. Deceased
was born Nay 4, 1858, in Green
county, Missourisgand came west
with his parents in 1868. He locst-
ed At ST. Johns, Wash, where he
lived until last August when he
moved TO this city.
The funeral services were held
under tho direction OF the local
Order OF Oddfellows, in the l. o.
o. F. hall Wednesday at 3 O'Clock,
he being 9 member of that order
with membership in the lodge q,
st. John, Wash. The body was
inferred here. He leaves \ wife to
mourn his loss.
Those pressnt from abroad were
his father, ]. w. Henderson, o.
Portland, Ore; brother, Joseph O
Endicott, Wash; also niece and I
nephew OF Spokane. In addition t
the above = number camel dovr
from Copeland.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
biyl

Take a Look---a FIVE
SPOT" will buy pair--neveI
will get more for your money
land we can fit you, too.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends who so kindly assisted Us,
during tbs illness and death of our
beloved son and brother, Leslie.
Nh. AID MS. J. r. NAIsss AED
FAMILY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07

Tho Pastime ice cream psrlor
has been remodcled, making it tho
incest parlor in the city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARD DEAD

A telegram received late ysster-
day stated that King Edward OF
England had died from bronchitis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07

Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth
Rocks. See L. BnRsARD, Bonner
Dry Goods Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-07

-Hazelwood ice cream in any
quantity at the Pastime,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
REMARKED AFTER
!HlRTY-FlVE YEARS

After having been married for 80
years. Andrew Berlin and his wife NJ
piled at the county clerks Office. Sat
urdsy, for n marriage license. and the
papers were issued TO them
Andrew e Berlin, aged 60. and
Carolina Tangerine Berlin aged SIS.
both Of Huntsville are the names In
scribed on the papers on file In the re-
corders Office, and T. is explained that
the couple were duly married in the
old territorial days when there was
no law demanding the securing OF a
license
There is still nothing TO compel the
couple to secure the papers i'm ques-
ton. but as each is getting along in
years. 1t is apparent that proper rec
ords in the custody of the state would
simplify matters in connection with
the heirs of the estate should death
prove a visitor. Although quite ont
OF the ordinary. similar cases have oc,
CURED in Weber county. arising from
the same origin and dating back to
the territorial days in Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BY MULLIGAN STEW

The preparation OF n Mulligan stew
in the jungles OF the Weber river
caused considerable excitement amoHg
the women in that neighborhood Sat
urday evening and a call was sent to
the police station. O6icers were dis
patched 10 tho scene in post haste
The telephone message stated that
an army OF outlaws had cst3blishcd
headquarters In the jungle, and It
wns feared that all the chickens in the
surrounding country would he stolen
and roasted
The hurryup wagon was dispatched
in charge OF Officer Chambers and n
posse. hut upon arriving at the place
designated tho officers discovered Il
lone trio OF respcctahie-appe
working men seated about a small
campfire gorgiDg themselves on bot
coffee and cinnamon rolls which they
had purchased at an uptown bakery.
Investigation disclosed that the men
had purchased blankets and other
equipment preparatory to shipping 10
Shoshonc yesterday morning. but that
the prospective Jobs had not material
izcd, resulting In their remaining In
town another day. There was little
need for disturbing the fellows. but to
quiet the fears and apprehensions OF
the women in the neighborhood the
men were taken to police headquar-
ters and provided with shelter for the
night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
S ALT LA K E
II @ [ 3 [ | S
BLOWN UP

Salt Lake, April 1S.-Dynamitc blew
UP the northeast corner OF the Utah
hotel structure located at the corner
of Main and South Temple streets
this morning at two minutes TO 5
O'Clock. The terrific force of the eX.
ploding giant powder wrecked glass in
buildings within a radius of block
from the structure, and huge pieces
OF steel we're hurled hundreds of feet
through the air as though they were
pieces of straw in the clutch of a
hurricane, Partly clad persons who
were lodging In the vicinity of the cx-
plosion hurried into the streets and
told of being thrown from their beds
by the force of the exploding powder.
Patrolmen Immediately were placed
on guard in front of the business
houses where large glass windows had
been wrecked and everything possible
was done to prevent burglaries.
Two Men Escape.
ID r. Osborne, one OF the night
was in the act OF firing the boiler,
which stands in the north end of the
building. when the explosion occurred.
He was thrown To the ground and
dazed for a moment, bat upon regain
ing his feet he saw man running
toward Main street and started after
him. He was unable to get a good
look at the supposed dynamiter. who
escaped by jumping the high board
fence and ran north on Main street
The streets surrounding the struc-
ture were crowded within a few min
utes by partly clad persons who made
the work OF the police far moro Diff
cult than ever. and all OF whom had
hundreds of questions to ask OF the
patroiman.
One piece of steel weighing at least
200 pounds was thrown from the build.
Ing to the center OF Main street and
was found lying half way between tho
pleton building
The damage TO the glass in the vi
ciuity of the structure is estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000 All of
tne plate glass windows in the Zions
Savings Bank and Trust company cor
ner wore shattered. as also were the
windows along South Temple street
for one block each way from the hotel
structure. This same condition of af-
fairs extended up and down Main
street and along North Temple street
Operators in the Bell Telephone COM
pany building we're almost thrown
from their chairs. They said the shock
rocked the building. Other buildings
IN the ncishborhood were also shak-
en-
There arc employed in the construc-
tioO Of the building several non-union
iron workers and the explosion is at
trlbuted to this fact Some months
ago a similar attempt to dynamite the
building was made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
TAKING CENSUS is
GOING SMOOTHLY
Some People Slightly Hesitate, How,
ever, in Answering the
Questions.

The taking OF the census is going
along nicely, according to advices
from the census supervisors office
Some of the enumerators have expert
enced little difficulty with people
who refused 10 answer some of the
questions. but in general the work Is
progressing very satisfactory.
Hugh A. McMillin declared Saturday
that IL people persisted In refusing to
answer questions ne would be com.
PEELED TO prosecute under the federal
law, which provides a penalty Of $500
for boarding house Keepers who refuse
10 answer questions and sl00 for
every other individual over 81 years of
age
Mr.. McMillin said Saturday that
some of the enumerators were not
sending in their daily reports as they
should, and he sent bulletins remind.
ing them of their duty.
Some people still seem to have the
opinion that answers to certain 1ues-
lions would get them tito trouble as
regards their taxes, and MT McMlilin
again urges that no hesltancy be
showed about the answering of he
questions. as he points out that every
thing which tranSpires between the
enumeratorS and the individual Is
strictly confidential.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
asIFIIEI=AA#FE}@EE'
THE oRPHeUM-

The bin at the Orpheum which
opened for tho week last night be-
fore the nsnal crowded house, is UP
10 the standard OF attractions on the
circuit
Tho openers, the Reed Brothers,
gymnasta. have new and novel act,
spriuklcd with a little comedy, that
is as clever as any of Its nature seen
on the circuit tbs winter.
Fred Watson, Tho Student" has
a good and clear voice which he uses
well in number OF songs. Ho has
some stories and stage mannerlsms
that arc good
Charles w Browscr and Edith
Hiukle, assisted by WarfleId Moree.
present an act, Superstition, that
for clcverness and originality Is
equal TO any on the circuit 1t is an
act that is filled with interest from
beginning To end. The climax is we'll
worked up and closes the act by leave
Ing a splendid impression. Browser )
Interpretation OF the politician IS ably
portrayed. He has the voice and bear.
ing OF ward politician, Miss Hinkle.
as the fortune teller docs some very
Sit'ci WIN III al uuc' accomplished
manner Moree's Interpretation of
the newspaper reporter is true to lifo
and rcfreshingly bright, but slightly
ovcrdonc.
Harry Fiddler and Byron Shelton.
two colored comedians. ably present
one of the best acts seen Oh the cir
cult this season In which were col
ored members The act is clean and
refined and yet filled with much com.
edy Shelton plays tho plano and
sings; Fiddler sings and imperson-
atcs His lmpersonatIon of the pres.
ident was good.
Won by a leg" is tho title of n
clever sketch presented by Gordon
Eldrid, ably assisted by Emma Ed.
rid. Elizabeth Doddbridge and Sally
McRea. The lines are bright and sIt-
nations very cleyerly done. Tho var
Ions roles are handled in an efficient
and pleasing manner by Mr. Eldrid
and his company
LaVine-CimmaTon trio have 4 very
clever grotcsque comedy and dan c.
Ing act Miss LaVine is contortion-
ist and dancer, whose cleyerness Is
seldom seen in vaudeville. The othor
members OF the trio arc good La.
Vines tumbling is good
Tne orchestra renders a number OF
popular selections that are pleasing
The pictures are good. The bill runs
the remainder CT the week. with We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees.
f. T. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
BOY CONFESSES He
WAS THE JOY RIDER

Salt Lake. April 1S.-Harassed by
the uncertainty as to his victims
condition, Morton r. Cheesman. IS
years of age. and nephew OF J r.
Walker, Jr Of Walker Bros Dry
Goods company. confessed 10 his
mother Sunday morning that he was
the Joy rider whose automobile bad
almost demolished the wagon. driven
by VIII Knowlden near the intcrsec-
tlen OF NJ, and Brigham streets Sat
urday night, tho Impact of which col
neion hurled Knowlden twelve feet
through the afr to the sidewalk. where
he was later picked up In an injured
and unconscious condition
Young Cheesman said that he had
been too frightened TO stop and as.
certain the result OF the mans lnjur-
les.
When Mrs, Chcesman heard the con
fession from fer son. she immediate,
ly telephoned the news TO her brother,
j. X. Walker, lr.. who. after going
, over the facts in the case with Attor.
pey A. c. Ellis TO determine whether
The young man had violated any OF the
: laws OF the city. called with the al
torney at tho police station and told
Lieutenant II. L. Shannon that the