davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-03
Silver City, Idaho,
Tuesday. Jan. 18th. 1910.

Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1910.
r Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten o'clock a. m.
Present: c. H. Crete, Chairman, j.
w. Mcdowell and A. j. Harley, Com
missioners, and ]. S. St Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings were had
to-wit:
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and duly approved.
Whereupon, it is ordered that the
petition Of Geo. Ulrch, j. M. Neil, NJ
E. Pittman, and others, asking for the
appointment Of II. II. Davies as Over
seer of Road District No. A of Owyhee
County, Idaho, be and the same is
hereby granted,
And it is further ordered that said H .
H. Davies furnish good and sufficient
bond in the sum of three hundred dol
lars, in favor of said county, to be APP
proved by the Board of County Com
missioners.
Whereupon, it is ordered that the pc
tition Of William Turner, Eugene Keefer,
G. E. Holverson. and others, asking for
the appointment of X. G. Noble as Over
seer of Road District No. 5 Of Owyhee
County, Idaho, be and the same is
hereby granted,
And it is further ordered that said
r. G. Noble furnish good and sufficient
bond in the sum Of three hundred dol
lars, in favor Of said county, to be APP
proved by the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Whereupon, it is ordered that the
petition Of George Humrckhouse, G. S
Faurot, and others, asking for the APP
pointment of Frank j. Myler as Justice
OF the Peace in and for Homedale pre-
cinct, be and the same is hereby grant
ed
And it is further ordered that the said
Frank J. Myler furnish good and
sufficient bond in the sum required BY
law and the order OF this Board, anc
file the same for approval by the Board
Whereupon, the Board examined
audited and allowed the following bill
and accounts, and ordered warrants
drawn on the Current Expense fund il
in payment thereof, to-wit:
S. D. Maxon, NightwatchmaH
and Fire Guard...............$6 IS Ok
Gardner & Downey, Livery hire
and ght.....,................. SO Al
James r. Dowlen, Splitting
Wood, ....................... II OF
1t is ordered that the bill OF Pionee
Bindery & Printing Co. for Special Index
record in the sum of $4,000, be disal
lowed
The Board examined, and audited
and allowed the following bill and &C
count and ordered warrant drawn OF
the Road fund in payment thereof
J. L. Wees, constructing bridge
across Dry creek ...,.........S8S3 o.
Whereupon, it is ordered that thi
Board do now adjourn until Wednesday
the 18th inst, at ten o'clock a. m.
Attest: o. IL. CRETE, chairman,
j. 5. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-03

Commissioner Proceedings.
Confined from first page.)
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn until Tuesday.
the 18th, inst, at ten O'clock a. m.
CHAS. H. CRETE,
Attest: Chairman.
]. S. St. CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-03

A bargain in first class Sewing
Machine at G. R, Sweeney.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
Below Special Prices will be feature Of this Removal Sale


All low cut shoes go I'm this sale,
strictly this seasons newest and
best styles.
All ladies 3. 90 and So low cuts, 81. As
These consists of straps, oxfords,
in gun metal, patent leather, tan
and vici. All sizes.
81. % and 81 shoes, sale price, $1.65
$1.75 and LOO shoes, sale price 81. 81
All misses 1.50 shoes, sale price, CSC
See childrens low cuts at reduced
prices Mems low cut shoes, worth
So. so, at $3.50
A great many other shoes Will be on
sale; see them on the table when
you come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
U. p. MAY ENTER HUTCHINSON.
Old Contract With Rock Island VIII
Likely Be Renewed.

Salina, Kan, Feb. S.-Under the
terms of an old lease. it is possible
that the Union Pacific railroad will be
running a through passenger train into
Hutchinson from. Salina sometime in
the future.
Union Pacific passenger train was
run from this city to Hutchinson about
twenty years ago, but the service was
discontinued for some reason and has
never been renewed. At that time the
Union Pacific company paid the Rock
Island a sum of money for the use of
the latter's tracks from Mcpherson to
Hutchinson, and it is claimed that the
Union Pacific road still has the prfvi-
lege of using the tracks on tho terms
of the old lease.
An effort is to be made in Hutchin-
son to have the service again put on,
and in all probability a delegation of
business man will be sent to Omaha
from Hutchinson to take the matter
up with the Union Pacific officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
CUT OUT NEWSPAPERS.
Advice of Bishop of Pittsburg Regard
ing Lenten Sacrifice.

New York. Feb. S.-The Rt. Rev, DR.,
Cortlandt Whitehead. bishop of Pitts
burg, will not have the unanimous sup
port of New York clergymen for his
suggestion that the reading of daily
newspapers be included IN the Lenten
self-denial list.
Bishop Whitehead, preaching Sun
day at Grace church, said:
81 would advise you all to do with
out the newspapers during the Lenten
period and to replace their scandals
and their masses of i'll assorted infor-
nation with more edifying works.
New York pastors, asked for their
opinion of the bishops suggestion, shook
their heads doubtfully. Here is what
some of them had to say:
DIR. Chas. H. Parkhurst, Madison
Presbyterian church:
There are several morning papers
that Presbyterians may safely peruse
during Lent
DIR. c. L. GoodalL Calvary Methodist
Episcopal church:
''Ali the matter in the newspapers
should not be read in Lent or any 9TH
er season, but 1 shall not advocate the
6iscontinuance of anybody's newspaper
as an act of self denial"
Dr. Thomas r. Slicsr. All Souls Uni
tartan church:
It am not in sympathy with the idea.
Nothing would induce me to do without
newspaper for a period of 80 days. ]
do not sympathize2 with the system of
life that is suggested
DR.. G. r. Van de Water. st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal church:
"a mans brain would go to sleep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
BABY BORN WITH Teeth
Infant Not Entirely Dependent Upon
Lacte0Us Nourishment.

Chicago, Feb. s.-News that a baby
with two teeth had been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Francesca CuglianeSo caused
such a crowd to gather in front of
the residence in the Italian quarter
that the police were called to preserve
order
Mrs. Annie Blast. who is known as
the Queen of Little Italy" has been
present at the birth of hundreds of
babies. and this was the first time she
ever saw one that had teeth.
1.-TWO of the front teeth were clear
through the lower gum said Mrs.
Blast, land when 1 put my fingers
in the baby's mouth to wash il 1 felt
something sharp. At first 1 was fright
ened almost out of my wits. The
teeth protruded through the gum
about an eighth of an inch.
To-day made another visit to the
house to wash and dress the baby.
All of its teeth are beginning to- show
through, and inside of a day or two
the baby will have a full set, upper
and lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
How the Passengers and Crew of the
FaraIIon Escaped.

Seattle, Feb. Show the crew an6
passengers of the Inflated ship Faral-
lon were saved is told by ]. E.
Thwaites, mail clerk of the wrecked
liner, in a special dispatch from Sc
ward. He says:
I'VE had one passenger to land at
Hanna bay, where we arrived early
on the morning of Jan. 5. In a blind
ing snowstorm the steamer crept
along. Pilot Crooks realized the peril
but he missed the entrance and the
ship struck a reef a mile off shore.
The Farallon hit the reef at high wat
er. When the tide receded she was
caught amidships on the rocks and
her engine and machinery displaced
so that they rolled violently. AT noon
the Farallon was on her beam ends.
Down the icy sides of the ship we
lowered ourselves to the small boats.
They were tossed about by cakes of
ice. Blankets and food were also low
cred to the boats. The shore could
be seen dimly through the snow. We
could hear the roar of the surf and
the reports, as of cannon, when ice
cakes were hurled against the rocks.
1t seemed for a time that we should
be unable to land because of the high
surf. 1t last we discovered a small
cove that offered some shelter, and
landed safely. A more desolate region
could not have been imagined.
1.-The sailors put the passengers and
supplies ashore, and then turned
back to the Farallon, from which they
took sails, tarpaulins. baggage. mails.
provisions and mattresses. In the mean
time the party ashore was busy set
ting up camp, for all knew that the
stay, while waiting for rescue, might
be long. Tarpaulins were spread up
on the snow for a floor. Boxes and
barrels of supplies formed walls and
dashed oars made gables. Sails were
spread over the frame, but lacked two
feet of reaching the ground, on one
side of the shelter, leaving an opening
through which the icy wind whistled.
A similar tent was erected farther Up
the icy slope.
when night came the outlook was
disheartening. The wind increased in
bitterness. Fire was made from drift
wood. We had no lights. We made
water for the coffee by melting snow.
We ate our meal of coffee. bacon and
frozen bread in gloomy silence, wear
ing mittenS and overcoats.
ION subsequent days we made trips
to the wreck and brought off material
with which we constructed stoves and
other conveniences. We spent the
time wretchedly and monotonous1y,
the weather being so cold that no one
ventured out except to get wood from
the beach,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
NEW q. p. STATION SCHOOL.
Kansas Agent Selected as Leading In
StrUctOr in Work

A highly original, interesting and i'm
portant work has just been Inaugural
ted by the educational bureau of the
Union Pacific railroad. at Omaha, says
the Railway Review. A school was OPP
ened January Is for. giving personal in
struction to applicants for positions as
student helpers at stations It does not
teach biography. but. instead draws
its material from graduates of telegraph
schools. Any man who can pass the
physical requirements. has common
school education. and can receive %
words per minute is. eligible for admis-
sion to this station school, which is
completely equipped as model local
station. All of the main line telegraph
wires are cut into this school, which
ion telegraph office. 1t has the furni-
ture of local Office. all forms, way
bills, tickets, baggage checks, etc., etc.
The Instructor of this school was Sc
lected from the company's entire list of
agents. His name IS p. S. Crosse, and
he has been agent for the company at
Wilson, Kan, for % years, and holds
one OF the company'S medals for a per-
feet station, awarded during one of the
annual inspections. All student help
from this school. The course will con-
siSt of about four to six weeks work,
and under certain conditions students
are paid the regular station helpers
wage while completing their studies in
this school. It Is not the intention to
try to teach the students the entire
subject of station work. but the school
has proven ability to teach them how
to make proper bill Of lading, how to
way-bill goods, make out expense bills,
and do preliminary work Of this nature
which will make them valuable and
real helpers from the start. The idea
of the school, briefly. is to educate
these young men at the expense of one
ucate them at the expense of the en-
tire organization, because new man
of this kind going out and making
mistakes through ignorance, as he is
bound to do under the old plan, makes
trouble through the entire organiza-
ton in causing freight to go astray,
reports to become mixed or unintelli-
gible, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
SWOLLEN ANKLES
Shooting Pains in the Cords
and Joints.
Symptoms of Inflammatory Rheu-
matism Which Quickly Disap-
peared When the Patient
Tried the Right
Remedy.

Almost any pain or ache which cannot
readily be accounted for is usually CLASH
fed as rheumatism. Some of these are
transient and cure themselves.
An actual attack of rheumatism is
very difficult to cure so that it will stay
cured Ordinary treatment aims only
TO relieve the pain until the attack wears
itself out. Then 1t is liable to occur
again and usually does, year after year.
The only lasting cure is secured by
driving the rheumatic poison from the
system and building up the blood so that
the disease is prevented from obtaining
. new foothold.
Mr.. Frank Thornburgh, a prominent
farmer, of r. f. D. No. 8, Indianola,
Iowa, says:
81 was sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism for eighteen years. The
disease followed a cold when / was
about twelve years old and grew worse
each year until it finally crippled my
ankles. The pains started in the cords
of my neck, went to my hips and knee
joints and at last settled in my ankles.
Both of my ankles were so swollen that
] could not walk for some time. The
pains, which were constant, would shoot
from my ankles to my toes and it often
seemed that l could not stand them.
could not get good nights sleep and
was often confined to bed for weeks.
Il doctored with physicians at Pleas
antville who gave me liniments and
blood medicines They gave me only
temporary relief but whenever the
weather became damp and wet would
be in as bad condition as ever. 1t was
during a severe attack while l was con-
fined to bed that I read about DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. The pills gave me
quick relief and was soon able to get
MP and around. fused several boxes of
the pills and was cured. 1 have never
been laid up with the rheumatism since
and can work in all kinds of weather. u
If you are interested write today fol
a copy of the new edition of our book
on Diseases of the Blood.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
BIG PRICE PAID FOR BANDITS.
Union Pacific Gives More Money in
Rewards Than Lost.

Rewards Than Lost.
After having seen the men convicted
who last May held up and robbed the
Union Pacific Overland Limited near
Omaha, officials of that road are now
waiting to pay over $4,000 reward
money to claimants approved by the
federal court. These claimants have
made the Union Pacific defendants in
suits filed, although the railroad COM
pany is really not the party at interest.
It Is stated that the company Of
fered the reward for Information that
would lead to the arrest and convic-
ton of the bandits. The information
was furnished and the bandits have
been sent to the federal prison Now
the company is willing to pay the re-
ward, but there are claimants for far
claimants believe they should have an
exceedingly large slice of the total
amount
One claimant, Miss Elizabeth Hayes,
principal of the school where the boys
attended who unearthed the find that
led to the capturei of the robbers,
wants $4,000. She ayers in a recent
petition in intervention filed that while
the boys found the plumber cached by
the robbers they did not realize what
it was and that it was only through
her efforts that it was gathered to-
gether and the police notified The
police claimants for part of the re-
ward have not yet filed, but it is said
when all claims are in four times the
amount offered would not pay the
face of the claims presented.
A railroad detective says: Every
train robbery costs the railroad more
in the search for thieves and the re-
wards paid than the amount lost in
the robbery"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
INVENTS ELECTRIC HEADLIGHT.
Santa F'e Man Doesn't Like Ones in
Use and Makes Another.

Empo-ia, Kan, Feb. SC. F. Nc
Collam, head electrician at the power
house, has invented an electric head
light. The headlights which have been
in operation on the Santa Fe and 9TH
er roads for a number of years, have
heen fairly satisfactory, but Mr.. Nc
Col1am thinks ris invention a great i'm
provement. The plates in the lights
are made of solid copper electrode and
this, after being in service for eight
or ten hours, would become coated and
form a high resistance which often
would make the lamp refuse to light
until it was adjusted.
Often when the engine would be run
on a sidetraek and the light put out
for a short time. it would refuse to
work. and cause the engineers trouble.
McCollam's invention eliminates these
troubles. It has been tried on engine
1910. whose engineer is Ed Mason. The
lamp was in service 210 lamp hours,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Bale wAGGENER,s COOP STORY
How He Ran for Attorney General
Against A.. l.. Williams.

Senator Bale Waggener Of Atchison
had business with the supreme court
today and while here told the following
good story on himself:
did you boys ever know that made
the race once for attorney general?' he
| asked. well, I did, away back in 1872,
during the Greeley campaign for the
presidency. / was only a boy then, "A
years >old. The Democrats nominated
me for attorney general and decided
to make the race. Archie Williams was
the Republican candidate
I'VE had hot campaign that year. l
made IS speeches in different parts of
the state and received such good re-
ception everywhere that when 1 came
home the night before the election 1
told my wife that I would win sure. I
had only been married a short time
then, and my wife believed every word
said. She was tickled almost to death
at the good news.
''Well, Archie Williams was billed TO
speak in Atchison that night and my
wife and I thought it only proper to ex-
tend to him the courtesy of our pres
ence at the meeting. We sat on the front
seat ofof the hall. Archie made an old
fashioned Republican speech and had the
crowd worked up to a pitch of patriot
ism. After he had finished his speech
he stated that he wanted to make a
few remarks of personal nature. He
went on to refer to my candidacy and
paign 1 had made. He praised his
young opponent, and concluded by urg-
ing all those present in the hall to go
out and vote the next day for their
young townsman who had made such a
creditable showing. He said he was in
earnest. He declared emphatically that
nothing would please him so we'll as to
see every voter in Atchison county vote
for Waggener for attorney general. For
his part. he thought that honor was due
me from my county and besides he
would have plenty of votes to spare.
well, sir, my wife nearly cried on
the way home that night. L thought
she said to me reproachfully.
'T thought I was replied
until I heard that speech Atchison
county took Williams at his word and
gave me a majority of about 1.500, but
Williams was right in his prediction
that he had votes to spare. He did.
He had about $4,000 of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

T. D. Hammer travelling passenre,
agent for the Wabash railroad, stationed
yesterday.
Frank Sandersons of the sheet iron de-
be at work account Of sri illness as unable &c
Charles Edmonds, shipper from -Leav-
enWorth is here spending several days or
Mr.. Sherman, who attends to the mill
ing interests along the santa Fe line,
ielt yesterday On western business trip.
oscar McIntyre of the sheet iron de-
partment boiler shop is unable to; be al
work on account OF illness.
trip. - - - -
VIM Walters OF the blacksmith shop is
iayihg ofTson account of illness.
Engine No. 1850 was sent out yesterday
on a dTlal trip in preparation for heavy
we, work AFTER receiving general overhaul
q andy James of the bridge and building
department went out on the Atchison
j. &C. Wilson, auditor Of the Ia Harvey
seatlng houses, is in the city on a short
John Shivelbine has returned to work
IN, the boiler shop after being off week,
eeeiIes5brating his wedding, which was q
usual Russian fashion.
= B. Strohn, superintendent of trans
portallon,se stationed at Chicago, lis here
HoeT feM asa5 6 on r eusness tI bs
position in the eleerical department here
ana HIS gone TO CLOVIS, N. M, to- accept
position with Mr.. Gain.
Ct. Mcclellan sof Emporia is here
Spending several days on a business trip.
Charles Griggs. civil engineer has gone
west on "a short business trip. n
The fuel department has been moved
from the passenger depot to the new de-
partment of the Store house.
Casper Kesler has returned to work
after being off several days on account
Of illness.
Jake. Mills, who runs the drill press in
the boiler shop, is unable to be at work
on account of illness
VIM. Sweeney. layer-out in the boiler
shop, is off from work on account of i'll
ness.
The stationery department has been re-
moved from the freight depot to the
store house.
Jesse Barcloth is one of the happiest
boys working in the Santa Fee shops to-
day. his time, four years as apprentice in
the boiler shop, was ended Saturday
night at five O'clock, and he started to
work bright and early Monday morning
full fledged boflermaker.
T. r. Frost has gone to California on
two weeks business trip.
Charles Van CIeave of the steel car
sheds is laying off account of illness.
F. E. Mallory of Parsons Kansas, will
come here this week to attend the Y. NJ.
c. A. convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
GAS ON STOMACH OR !
HEARTBURN WILL SIMPLY VANISH

undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go, and
besides. there viii be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with naUseous doors.
S Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it takes
held of your food and digests IT just
the same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stoTn-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drugstore
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indfges-
tion or any other stomach. disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
CHILDREN MAKE LONG TRIPS.
Eleven Year-Old Twins Travel One
Thousand Miles Alone.

Lincoln Neb., Feb. S.-That travel
is safe on western railroads was shown
by the testimony of two girls. twins,
eleven years old, who stopped at the
Burlington's Lincoln depot one even
ing during the past week. They had
a short wait here between trains They
were going from Kearney. Neb., to
Houston, Tex, and were on the return
trip from a visit with relatives at
Kearney- They were Celeste and
Louise Penman.
1--WE have been treated WELL" said
Celeste Penman, when questioned by
depot attaches. 1.-THE railroad men
have been very kind to us and have
helped US along at places where it was
necessary for US to make changes. We
have had no trouble so far. We will
get through ell right