davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-09

sioners. on Thursday, February 23rd,
1911, at ten O'Clock a. M, or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard !;
and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Board that notice OF said hearing has
been given by posting notices thereof in
three conspicuous places in said herd
district, and by publication thereof fol-
two weeks previous to said hearing in a
newspaper published in the county near
est said herd district, and no objection
or remembrance to said petition being
filed,
1t is therefore ordered that said Pc
tition be and the same is hereby granted.
and that all horses. mules, asses, cattle,
swine, sheep and goats be prohibited
from running at large in such district at
any time during the entire year; this
order to take effect on the first day Of
April, 1911.
The Board approved the official bonds
Of W. N. Maxwell as Constable of MUIR
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-09
ROAD DISTRICT NO. q;

Commencing at Cottonwood on the
road leading from Wagontown to Trout
creek, and running thence to the Oregon
line at McGovern's ranch; then COM
mencing OF Shea's ranch on Trout creek,
and running to the forks of the road be-
tween the Stone House ranch and Dris-
coils ranch; and thence running up
Lone Tree creek to where said road in
tersects the Oregon line near Maher's
ranch on Lone Tree creek; then com
mencing at the forks of the road be-
tween the Stone House ranch and Dris-
COILS ranch, and running up Williams
creek to South Mountain; then common
cling at Albert Jordi's ranch on Williams
creek and running to the ranch of Ken
meth Mackenzie.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-09
ROAD DISTRICT NO. Al.

Commencing at point where the
road leading from Rockville to Cow
creek intersects the Oregon line and
running thence to Rockville; thence to
Sands Basin; thence to the Poison creek
station thence to Froman's Ferry on
Snake river; thence up Snake river to
the Given's Warm Springs; thence run
ming from Froman's Ferry to the town
Of Homedale; thence from the town of
Homedale to the northwest corner Of
Sec. 9,T3N, Rs W; thence down
Snake river to the Oregon State line ;
then commencing at the Poison creek
station and running north on section
line to the northwest corner of Sec. 9,
T8N, ROW and commencing at the
Nampa Ferry on Snake river and rum
ming to the intersection or forks Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

preserve the purity and piety If
the home.
Much Of America s greatness
can be traced TO the goodness and
greatness Of its mothers, If
Washington was the father Of his
country, his mother was the moth
er Of our country. She was su-
perb woman, and trained her boy
perfectly.
Washington. when a boy, had
the navy in view. and the wagon
had already taken his trunk to the
ship when his mother cried and
said, George, your father is
dead, and I am lonesome, and ]
wish you would give up the idea
of the sea- -
His affection for her was so in
tense that he banished his per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

sonal ambitions: and instead Of be
ing perhaps the commander of, &
vessel or of a fleet, he became the
founder Of nation.
LIncoln's mother died when he
was boy, but she transmitted Is
HIM by heredity nearly all the
great clements which he pos
sessed, and before she passed
away instilled into his mind the
principles Of truth. justice, love
and duty, which were so potential
III hls after life. He said, "AlI
have in this world | owe to my
sainted mother"
| talked with an old man, 90
years of age, who was at the we'd
ding Of Lincoln's parents and
who went over to the Lincoln
cabin to see the little babe, Abra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

and to give her his last kiss. AuC
the delightful relationship be.
tween him and his invalid wife is
one OF the most beautiful pictures
in American home life.
Almost the first thought that
David Graham Phillips had when
he was first shot was of his moth
er, and he asked his brother to
telegraph her in San Francisco.
not to worry about him, that he
would be all right and pull
through. He. knew the depth Of
his mothers love.
These are types of ideal moth
erhood-there arc other types in
our country not so ideal. There
are unpainted novels, with broken
panes and leaking roof,
and pallet of straw, a filthy brood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

ham. who was born a year after
and he said, THAT the mother
was one Of the truest and best
women he had ever known )"
Grover Cleveland s mother was
a woman of unusual talent and de-
votion. In critical time in his
campaign for the presidency he
wrote a letter to his brother in
which he said, q wish our dear
mother was alive, her love and
faith would help pull us through, -
Garfield kissed the wrinkled
face Of his mother on the day of
his inauguration and said, Moth
er. you have brought me to this. -
President Mckinley left the
capital and the affairs Of state to
watch at the bedside Of his dying
mother to receive her last blessing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

cal, honest and virtuous. Goethe
pays the highest tribute to the in
fluence Of motherhood on the life
of the German nation.
Alfred laid the foundation Of
the British nation. But Great
Britain is great because it has
model homes. Because English
mothers are intelligent, virtuous
and plous, Modern British pros
perity reached It's climax in the
Victorian age, in the rule of an
ideal womanhood, including the
royalty of sanctified motherhood.
There is no great nation that has
not derived its strength from the
stock and tuition Of its mothers.
The Anglo-Saxon people will con
tinue to march to the mastery Of
the world, so long as they shall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

I|D1kQ lace or sHdrpeHe't sleei, u
& Firing guns or swiftly-speed.
= 1avies, but in the higher roy
of virtue and of love.
m manhood moves unerrlngly
I'D wifehood and, motherhood,
NIhough there are numbers who
>. neither disposition nor op-
,>4nity to reach these goals, the
Age woman of healthy body
1nind looks forward to the
when she may have her own
dl and family. The young
Dhan who protests against the
II disposition to marry is very
debating in her own mind
suitor she will select, or
hing the procession to see
'lth one of the young men will
Ibd ask her to accompany him
e journey of life.
manhood comes to its throne
6tretches its hand out to rock
aradle.
ery plant, every insect and
IRE has home where it may
H|e its nourishment and best
'fop its growth.
willow lives in the waters
The lily in the vale, the cedar
he rugged mountain top,
Nine for the development OF
I'm life and character has been
, ded and motherhood has been
tof that realm.
res, weary and disappointed,
, vain search for her daughter
Fplna, renounced the society
3 gods, and came to the earth |
Re. Coming to Elusis, she was
|pyed as a nurse for a son,
bphoon, The babe grew mi
pusly- She anointed it with
osia and placed it oy the fire,
he secret of the growth was
jkhe breathed in its face as it
her arms the breath of a
IIhe ideal mother cares we'll !
he baby or the child. But it's
lSt growth will occur when
INKS her spirit into that Of
thlld, and breathes into its
ne breath Of purity and love.
ss'fre is nothing so near omni-
zee as the royalty of a wom-
love.
zen the master Of masters in
! ndertook to embody the most
tfful thought that mortal can
I'VE and did put it in the most
pful form that. brush ever
ne painted the picture of a
r and a child. And Ra-
as Madonna of st. Sixtus ex-
|es the heavenly mission Of
frhood and royalty in the
ST sense which is ruling and
ftined to rule the world.
hand that rocks the cradle
nearer ruling the world po-
ny than we are inclined to be-
or history admit. Aside
Inc women who have occu-
hrones and ruled some ncblv
fome lgnobly, aside from the
women who have led armies
IN parliaments, besides those
ia other countries or in some
or own states exercise the
ol woman suffrage, we refer
e rulership Of the world bv
verage mother, in the aver
,shome.
ederlck the Great laid the
oatlon of the German nation.
emperor William and Bis
pound the states into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
9HR0NE OFF IDEAI 0MAMH00D-THE GRAD
Drawing by Homer Davenpor Article by Ferdinand c. hart
Noted Author and Humanitarian y
~

HE sovereignty Of
motherhood con-
sists not in ward
robe or jewels,
or equipages or
social functions,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
APPROVES GIVING PUBLIC
CHANCE TO USE THE PARKS
Representative Sheppard Comments Favorably on a
Popular Improvement. =

1T is gratifying to note that the sup
erintendent Of pubic buildings and
grounds has apparently taken up the
matter Of providing a greater seating
capacity in the parks and recreation
places Of the District" remarked Repre-
sentative Sheppard, Of Texas. yesterday.
1T may ~seem strange to Washington
people that those of US who remain in
Washington but a portion Of the year
are deeply interested IN such matters,
but I will venture to say that every
member Of Congress takes constant pride
in the appearance and accommodations
Of the National Capital. and especially In
the many little breathing spots at the
intersections of the streets and avenues
for which the city is famous. I am
frank in expressing my belief that up
to the present the opportunity for the
average citizen to secure a seat in these
parks on q summer afternoon or even
ing has been all too limited. Some Of
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

In tn ole days a girl used t say
Excuse onions" instead O lyin'
bout bein' at home.
False teeth are all right in ther
place.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

the parks have had no seating accommo-
dations whatever. I am pleased to find
that Thomas Circle. SO long unprovided
with resting places for persons who care
to ioiter there, has been supplied with
benches recently. I trust the authorities
will continue such improvements"
As chairman of the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds, II is
not strange that Representative Sheppard
should have been observing the District
park accommodations. Outside of the fact
that both he and his family enjoy the
simple pleasures that the restful green
spots in the city afford, the duties Of
the Representative extend in a general
way to an inspection of these places.
Plenty Of fresh air recreation is one
of the features of Washington life," said
Mr.. Sheppard. Let the people have
seats 30 that they can restfuIly enjoy
the verdure and the beauties Of the
parks"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Attractive AIl-water Trips.

to New York and Boston is attested by
the large number of bookings this
month. These trips afford a variety of
water travel in fresh and salt water
end by river. bay, and ocean. The Nor
folk. and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, in addition to the above, are fea-
turing weekend inclusive tours to the
Hotel Chamberlin at Old Point, and
Ocean View. Their city ticket office in
the Bond Building will be pleased to
furnish literature upon application.
Phone Main 1920.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
EXAMINED BY PHYSICIANS.
Eighty Mothers and Children Ar
Taken tn Caun Good VIII

Eighty Mothers and Children Are
Taken to Camp Good VIII.
Eighty mothers and children who are
to comprise the third party consigned to
Camp Good VIII, in Rock Creek Park. for
two weeks outing, under the auspices
Of the Associated Charities, were exam
ined by physicians yesterday to insure
the exclusion Of disease from the camp.
Camp Pleasant. at Lincoln. D. c., main-
tained under the same auspices for ne
groes. received twenty mothers and chill
dren yesterday. The Associated Charities
is making an effort to raise 5000 by
August ], for the maintenance Of these
camps.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
MRS. SKINNER ARRAIGNED.
Alleged Gun Toter's Case Continued
to July 26.

Alleged Gun Toter's Case Continued
to July 20.
Mrs. Mamie Skinner. of Al o stree,
northwest, who is alleged to have fired
two blank cartridges at Mrs Annie
Marie Clagett, of sos Seventh stree,
southeast. Tuesday afternoon, was az
raigned in Police Court yesterday on q
charge Of assault with dangerous
weapon. The case was continued. Mrs
Skinner gave 500 bonds for her appear.
ance July 26.
According to witnesses, Mrs. Skinner
attacked Mrs. Clagett, who had called
to sec boarder in the formers house
Mrs. Skinner forcibly elected Mrs
Clagett, It is alleged, and while Mrs.
Clagett was leaving the house. fired two
blank cartridges at her.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
choke SMITH" ON RIND.
Surprise Furnished by Watermelon
I'm House BufIdinR.

Persons who entered the House Office
Building yesterday were surprised to find
at the entrance. surrounded by a crowd
Of the curious, an immense watermelon,
name "Hoke Smith,
The melon. which weighed sixty-two
pounds. was consigned TO Representa-
tive Roddenbery. Of Georgia. from Grady
County Of that State. The melon was
so large that instead OF being shipped
in q barrel. as is customary, a special
crate had to be constructed for It.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
woman,s Case Continued.

The case Of Miss Catherine NJ. Fen
NELL twenty-three years old. Of West
End. Va. charged with larceny, was
continued yesterday until July os in the
Police Court. Miss Fennell. according
to the police, bought dress ana a hand
bag in an F street store, and had them
charged to the account Of an army Off
Ger. Miss Fennell Is held In $500 bond
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:S p m
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon.
and Marshall Hall leaIe- Seventh street wharf at 10
a. m. and 80 p. daily except Sunday.
Steamer St. Johns leaves Seventh street wharf at
D. m for furty-mile moonlight trip Potomac
Steamer for New River View leaves Seventh strest
wharf at 10 q. m, and p. daily.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York ayenus
every quarter hour for main entrance Too Park
Chevy Chase. and Kensington-
Steamer for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf to-day at a. m
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixty three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York avenue the hou,
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis I've min
utes after the hour.
Cans from 18th and n streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in rsilroad column
Take New York columbia Line street car
For additional informatioo phone Lincoln l62a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Justice Wright yesterday honored requi-
sition papers from the governor of
Ohio for the return Of James A. Current,
arrested here on a charge Of nonsupport
No opposition to his return to Ohio was
made by the defendant.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Specify Jno. G. Meinberr.. Bread

To the grocer It's the one certain way to
insure tho best for your table.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

til Monday. November 20. the hanging Of
Matte E. Lomax and Arthur johnson,
both colored. to permit Of their appeals
to the District Court Of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Date of HangfnRs Named.

Kodaks, Developing, and Printing.
Columbia Photo Supply Co., 1434 NY. av
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Here's a Proposition That
y Will Appeal to Your
Common Sense

It great many people that much money
might be saved in buying from the heavier lines of furniture
during the If parlor suite bedroom suite is
needed they think that it's necessary wait for the
winter season. when such goods being featured in adver
tsng.
If you'll read some of these prices and then to
store you'll that the time to buy is NOW
We have very large stock of three and fvepiece paor
suites which will be sold much below the usual prices while
the general business is light
For instance handsome threepieee suite with massive
mahogany finish FRAME upholstered in the finest grade of
eather-a suite appropriate for library den The regular
price of $500 has been cut to $500 attract quick
buyer
We $4,000 Suites reduced $780, and from these
up just expensive suite you wish, corresponding
reductions
Our line of Davenports offers just good bargains We
have style with heavy quartered oak frame, early English
fnsh tued upholstery In Chase leather that is big value
its regular price of $4,000 This shall sell $326o
Other styles $27 80 reduced to $22 80 up those
$1,000 reduced to $4,000.
In Hall Racks we'd like you to look reduced from
$32.5o to $25.00
This has fine mahogany fnish highly polished, box seat
with high beveed French plate mirror 1896 inches,
oxdized hooks
In great variety of patterns this line ranges price from
$1o75 to $4,000
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Make Your Home Comfortable
While Our F furniture Prices
Are at the Very Lowest Point!


from obe
ravhg utowe
them down to bag
of ii
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Get the Habit Soft-Shell Crabs, 1Oc.
Md, zoos Pa. ave. and 610 9Th.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Eat Cassidyss Candies. None Better,
726 Ninth st, Twelfth and G sts. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
VIII Return to Ohio.

Arc You Using DR.. SchindleFs Peanut
OIL Butter? f0c at grocers'.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-29
HANCOCK HREvITIEs


Rev. Raymond @. Jacques left today
for Menominee after spending Christ
mas with relatives In Hancock.
Fred Nielsen left yesterday for Nor
folk, Va, to rejoin his ship the u.
$. S. Kansas. which will sail on jan
uary 10. for southern waters.
The death of the late Frank Cooney,
whose funeral was held here yesterday,
was due to typhoid fsver, with which
he had been i'll at Superior for about
ten daps.
The card party given last evening"
by the st. Patrick's Entertaining cluh
at the parish hall was largely attend
cd and proved so great n success thai
the society Is arranging for a number
Of other parties and entertainments &c
be given during the winter.
DIR. N. b. Fox, past high priest o.
Gate OF Temple chapter, r. A. NJ was
presented with handsome Jewel b!
the members of the lodge at the regu
lar session on Wednesday night in APP
probation OF his services. The install
! lation of the new officers was ais
held Wednesday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-29
CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION.
Mining Journal Says Rep. Young May
Not Be Opposed


Commenting editorialy ON the con-
gressional situation in the upper pen
Ursula, the Marquette Mining Jour
nal says:
The copper country seems To be the
only part of the district where there
is any Irritation with the office of con-
gresham, and it appears that If Rep
resentative Young has any opposition
nc will come from that quarter. The
chippewa county aspirants are biding
their time until the. proposed new con-
gressional district is formed. AS the
situation stands now. 1t is not improb-
able that Representative Young will
escape opposition if the state is not re-
Iapportoned, Senator James displays
a marked disinclnation to get into the
field If his campaign would have TO
cover the entire upper peninsula. He
feels that his strength would be much
more pronounced in n district that
would embrace only the mining coun-
ties. in which he is well known and
to whose interests he particularly de-
voted his attention in the Legislature
Or. Abrams has not indicated a SINH
lar reluctance To enter a contest in the
present Twelfth district. but 1t viii
be observed that DR.. Abrams position
on the question OF whether he vii
be candidate is a most indefinite one
Naturally Representative Young Il
watching the situation with much In
terest. He is a seasoned campaigneI
and would enter the lists bent OF
winning. But, of course, Mr.. Youn,
Iwould prefer To have the field to him
self. 1t cost him considerable poke
money to finish ahead OF Mr.. Kerr Il
the primaries of 1910, and he woul
like a little rest next year. It's no
pleasant to have to make a stiff flgh
in a district as large as the Twelfth
spending in the course Of it a good
pot of money, for the honor of being
member of the minority of a house
which the Democrats are fairly on tn
rampage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-29
PRE.lNcA PERIOD RUINS.
Professor Brigham Makes Interesting
Discoveries in Peru.


DIR. Hiram Bingham. assistant pro-
lessor of Latin American history IN
vale university, who set out in June
IN ind lost cities of the pre-Inca period
in Peru has returned quite satisfied
WIN the results of his expedition.
with him were Prof Isaiah Bowman
geoIogist; Kai Hendricksen. topograph-
err and II. l.. Tucker, archaeologist en-
gineer.
The expedition found one of the lost
cities covered with a cornheld on "
plateau about 1000 feet above the val
lev of the River Urumbamba. The eN-
nIorers were attracted to the plateau
nv Indians who told them OF marpie
relics there. A goat path led from
The valley to the plateau. when was
almost surrounded by precipitous rocks
Prof. Bingham says;
eve found ruins Of buildings almost
nolatial constructed of white granite
orr 40 the Spanish despoilers called IL
marble. some still more than 10 tee'
above ground We were the first whit'
mon 7 fancy. that had ever seen TINS
CITY since the time of Pizarra- 4O'
wears ago. The stones of the houses
were beautifully Joined and the cut
ting was perfect. The buildings were
made without mortar. The foundation
stones were very large, some beini
feet wide. feet deep and IL lee
long We could not bring any OF TN
specimens with us, as the Peruvian
government will not let any OF IN
ruins be taken out OF the country.
"The city is called by the native
Macchu Pichu. The preslnca remain
are much more interesting and denot
n higher condition OF civilization ina
the Inca relies. No marble could o
more exquisitely cut. We believe una
the city Is that mentioned by IN
peruvian explorer. Sir Clements Rober
/ Markham as the hill OF the three WIN
! lowed temples The temples wer
.hroe Widowed. The stones WEI
carved in the Egyptian style. As
whether or not they were built by race
originally from the far east we can sa
nothing; our object In going to Per
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-29
Hancock Department
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SOUTH SHORE CHANGES
LOCAL OFFICIALS HAVE MOTEL.
CATION YESTERDAY
James Robertson Assistant General
Agent at heughton.

Local railroad agents and officials
yesterday received official notlfca-
ton of recent appointments and
changes of officials of the South Shore
railroad. as follows:
James Nancy. general passenger
agent, succeeding Mart Adson. resign
ed.
James Robertson, assistant general
freight and passenger agent at Hough-
ton.
John p. Gordon. general agent
freight and passenger department. Du-
luth, succeeding A. ]. Perrin. re-
signed.
j. j. Mechlin, now ticket agent al
Calumet, to be soliciting freight and
passenger agent.
ID. j. Cavan. Marquette, travelling
freight and passenger agent.
w. w. Walker, recently elected vie,
president and general manager, Mr.
Nancy, and Mr. Lewis, were in Hough.
ton yesterday on business and visited
some Of the local railway Offices.