davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01
Warrant Call

Notice is hereby given that upon presentation
at the Office OF the County Treasurer, in silver
City, Idaho, viii pay all of the following out
standing warrants Of wyhee County, Idaho,
to-wit
All Current Expense Fund Warrants. Series
1870.
All Current Expense Fund Warrants, Series
l9ll, to and including Treasurer's Register
Number %, registered Nov. A, 1911
Warrant No. AZ, school District No Is, favor Of
L. A. Libby.
Warrant Nos 40 and A, School District No. 10,
favor Of Kathryn Quackenbush.
Warrants Nos. 1923 to 129, both inclusive School
District No. %.
Warrants Nos "A to II, both inclusive, school
District No. %.
All Road Fund Warrants, Series 1911.
Dated january 2sd, 1912.
MARGARET CAVENEY
County Treasurer
47-3t-First publication Feb /, 1912
Last publication Feb 10 1912.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01

had by or 10 relation 70 said District from
the date Of the filing Of the petition for the
organization thereof to the date whereupon
this petition Is filed in this Court, may be-
judicially examined, approved and con
fiirmed, and that Judgment be entered ac-
fcordinglyi and for al other necessary and
proper reliefv
And notice is hereby further given that said
Court has set Tuesday the sixth day OF Febru-
airy. 1912 at ten O'Clock A. M, at the court room
Of said court in the Court House in Silver City,
owyhee County, Idaho, as the time and place
for the hearing OF said petition, and that any
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01

person interested ia the subject matter Of said
petition may, on or before the day fixed for the
hearing Of said petition demur to or answer
said petition.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this second day Of january, 1912.
]. S. ST CLAIR
lsEALl Clerk Of said Court.
3. s. Varian, residing at Weiser, Idaho,
and Story steigmeyer, residing at Salt
Lake City, Utah, Attorneys for Petitioners.
88-5t- First publication Jan. 4, 1912.
Last publication Feb / 1912
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01
PripkOpo-
OLIVER
Typewriter

The Only Writing Machine
in the World that Success
fully TYPEWR RITES PRINT
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01

Of February, 1872 at the hour one O'Clock ,
r NJ, Of such day, to pay delinquent ASSESS
ments thereon, together with the costs Of adyer-
tising and expenses Of sale.
tsigned) f. Nj EBY. Secretary
Room 81 Merino Block
Boise, Idaho
40 4t-First publication Jan. Is, 1912
Last publication Feb s. 1912
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01
The Real Story Of Printype

The idea from which "Printype"
sprung resulted from the success OF our
type experts in equipping typewriter
used in our Offices to write "The Oliver
Typewriter in our famous trade mark
type Just as the name appears on the
outside Of the machine and in all Oliver
publicity
The beautiful appearance and the
marvellous clearness Of the reproduction
Of our ebony" trademark type, dis
closed the possibilities Of equipping The
Oliver Typewriter to s0rite the entire
Bngtish language IN shaded Jetterst
We worked for gears Oh the plan and
finally succeeded in producing, for ex-
elusive use on The Oliver Typewriter,
the wonderful shaded letters and num-
erals known to tile world as s'Printype.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01

OFFICE OF BRUNEAU CEMENT co Ltd.
Room 81, Merino Building, Boise, Idaho
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01
To Corporations

The Oliver Typewriter is used extern
sively by great concerns in all sections
OF the world.
Our '17-Cents-a-D Day plan is designated
to help that large class OF typewriter buy
ers who want the same typewriter that
serves the great corporations, but prefer
the easy system Of purchase.
The masses want The Oliver Type
writer because it stands the test of the
largest corporations.
Meet 'Frtatype"- Your Like It's
Looks
Askfor Specimen Letter and IL Cents
a Ddy2 PldR.
Make the acquaintance Of Printype,
the reigning favorite Of typewriterdom.
Ask for letter written on the Printype
Oliver typewriter, which will introduce
you to this beautiful new type We
will also be pleased to forward the sly
Cents-a-Day" Plan on request
Address Sales Department.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-01
The PubIic's Verdict

That the public is Overwhelmingly in
favor OF Printype is impressvely shown
by this fact:
Alreddy ooer 75per cent Of orr entire
output Of Oliver 7gpea0riters are
" Priatypesn
The public is demae ding Printype in
preference TO the old style type
Within year, at the present rate. 80
per cent Of oar total sales will be
"Printypes"
Thus The Oliver Typewriter, which
first successfully introduced Utsi5te
l0ritiRg, is again to the fore with anoth-
er revolutionary P'i7o
type, the type that prints PRINT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

eleventh hour progressive. Bry-
an will campaign in Idaho Satur-
day.
Straw vote-at Olympic thea
ter up to last night-Wilson 800,
Roosevelt 27o, Taft 186. Why
not take straw votes at the
movies?
Washington.-Clapp investi-
eating committee will examine
Roosevelt on campaign contribu-
tions Oct. l.
: Lincoln, Neb. = Democratic
protest against fusion of Roose-
welt and Taft factions on state
ticket, overruled by; secretary of
state. Roosevelters have all but
onssaf the state candidates on
fIis1oh ticket, and six of the eight
s|ktIors. Taftites will try to GUST
Bull Moose electors.
IN. Y.-Dr. Wiley, pure food
expert, said real issue of the cam
paign is whether pure food legis-
lation will be passed by next con-
gress. Women cheered and elect
ed him president of bureau OF
health of Women's National Will
son organization.
Lincoln, Neb.-The six Roose-
welt electoral candidates refused
to recognize Republican national
committee and declined to pull off
Republican ticket.
Chicago.-Women of the Pro-
gressive party will hold noon
meeting at the Olympic theater
next Monday. Speeches by Funk,
Merriam and others, including
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19
T. r. ANSWERS WILSON

T. r. ANSWERS WILSON
Trinidad, Col, Sept. fo.-CoL.
Roosevelt came right back at
Gov. Wilson today for what Will
son said at Minneapolis about
Gary and Perkins of the steel
trust suggesting Progressive pro-
gram for solving trust, problem.
Said the statement wasn't true.
Also said majority of men who
control steel and harvester trusts
are supporting either Wilson or
Taft.
Concerning Wilson's charge
that under the Progressive plan
the corporations would control
the labor market, the Colonel
said that if Gov. Wilson had
knowledge of the condition and
surroundings Of labor how work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

Republican administration of ex-
travagance. Judge Dunno and ].
Ham Lewis speak at Mt. Vernon
tonight. z
Chicago.-Jarnes ]. Townsend,
president Chicago Stock Ex2
change, agreed to take charge Of
Democratic campaign after he
had talk with Gov Wilson and
John McGillen. Says all Demo-
crats>are welcome, regardless of
faction.
Topeka, Kan.-All suits will
be dropped because Progressives
will get off Republican ticket and
go on ballot as Progressives by
petition. Committee will circu-
late petition at once.
La Junta, Col.-Roosevelt de-
clared Democratic tariff revision
plan would destroy beet sugar in
dustry and that Republican revis-
ion of 1909 was conducted, to
please sugar trust.
-o-O---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER a. l9l|

resemblance is 50 striking, i wonder if you
would be willing to call yourself something
esc?"
@What!" cried Jimmy Sylvester, as
founded. 81 don't understand you,
you'll have to forgive me, sad Hen
dcrson. "Of course | sound as If | were
mad. and equally OF course you have your
group of friends, your settled place in the
World. a wife and children perhaps. must
really get something to drink: | feel quite
upset. And then, if YOU will permit IT, |
will tell YOU a story and YOU will comprehend
something Of my difficulty
Sylvester bcckoncd cmphatically to
waiter, and Henderson leaned his head on
his hands until the liquor was brought:
Sylvester poured him a glass OF VINE, ana
he drank half Of it in the manner OF one not
at all used to it. Presently his gray tacc
frightened and he began to talk.
II have a long story 10 tell YOU, ne SAD,
"and | should tell it my own way; tor |
have no special gift Of selection, and must
talk it out much as | have lived 1t. II you
have some other engagement, ii you cannot
hear me, YOU have only to say So
Even if he had wanted to, Jimmy Svl-
vcstcr could not have broken away from
that eager little man. 50 anxious 10 unburden
himself; but he did not want to. An adj
venture Of this sort was just the thing WITH
which to top off the amazing day on which
he had met Angela Give.
Indeed | am very deeply interested,
he said warmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

case nc SnOull Julu OuI " ~ I" "'' -
should never find out whether or not ne was
somebody. He had quite forgotten his Tear
that ne was married.
LIE was still walking uptown when scar
IL let car drew up at the curb little III ad-
vance Of him. Wallace stepped out, lump
ilv. with head bent, and shoulders hunchcd'
and made for the entrance OF hotel
"Norc boozc" said Sylvester disgustcdly.
He wished ne knew just how well the
brute knew his lovely Angela CIvc-hc was
already calling her his! As he passed the
car Corrigan took off his cap. sylvester
noted that he did not merely touch his finger
70 the rim. but gave the full salute.
I'm glad to see YOU back, Sir, II | may
make so bold, he cried.
"Thanks, very much, Sylvester sad
His heart was beating heavily. This man
knew HIM Yet ne did not stop to tax 10
him. Some instinct warned him that with
Corrigan everything would have to be taken
for granted. He could not question ana
probe: at least not at this moment, Whch
Corrigan's drunken master might return
Immediately. and when his own nerves were
on edge. If Corrgan knew him, then others
would. He would guess rntmtIycIy no" 10
respond TO the person who would most read
ilv reveal to him who he was. Corrgan' al
least at present. was not that person. In
any case, if ne needed him, he could always
find Corrigan again Such a figure could
not be lost, even in New YORK.
THE encounter left him rather weak in the
L knees. II made him realize how ardent
4 Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
.0NE SEWER TO
STOP NUISANCE
Plan to Do Away With Prl-
vate Drains on Bluff.

AS a means Of improving that Sec
ton of the water front between Lew
is and High streets, and also along
the bluff, the health authorities of
this city are advocating with every
means the establishment Of one pub
lie sewer of suitable size in Water
street to replace a dozen or more of
private lines that extend to high
water mark. The sewage from them
is declared to have long been a
source of nuisance to residents in
the vicinity and a serious detriment
to the bluff.
Health commissioners declare
the private sewers running directly
from houses to the water front do
not extend out far enough, thereby
causing sewage to be deposited on
the sand along the bluff when the
tide is anywhere but high. The
Board of Health wants the private
sewers destroyed and a general pub
lie line installed, to connect with
either lines in Lewis or High streets.
To that end the board has petitioned
the Board of Aldermen to place a
sewer in Water street between those
points. The communication is now
in the hands of members of the COM
mittee o. streets and sewers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
RAT CAMPAIGN
IS ABANDONED
Health Board Disguised Over
Lack of Interest.

Disgusted over the lack of money
and with the slight interest shown
by the local factories, members OF the
Board of Health last night deter
mined to abandon the war on rats,
and as far as they are concerned,
no such campaign will be held In this
city at present. To "get even' with
the factories for not contributing to
the cause the commissioners passed
a resolution last night that no boats
be allowed to dock and unload at
night unless a Waterman is employ
ed that precautions are taken to pre-
vent rats from escaping.
Gu of thirty-eight communications
sent out to secure contributions the
Chesebrought Vaseline Works, Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
and the Roessler and H~asslacher con-
Germs were the only plants to reply.
Commissioner Leo Schwartz said
that inasmuch as the factories did not
care to spend as much as a two cent
stamp to send a letter to the board
he could not see why it should show
further interest in them.
DR.. c. w. Naulty, Federal Health
Officer of the port who was present
said he was through with the rat
campaign owing to a lack of interest
on the part of the factories. Ac-
cordingly a resolution was passed
that the health board would no
longer father the rat campaign.
Mr.. Schwartz then said that at
two of the local factories boats were
being unloaded at night. This is con-
trary to the State Board Of HEALTH
ruling, which is that a Waterman
must be employed to see that the rat
traps used to prevent the rodents
from going ashore under the W. of
darkness.
DIR. Naulty says to conduct a sys-
tematic campaign for rodents at least
$1,000 would be needed. Inasmuch as
the factories will not cooperate, 1t
was the opinion of the federal officer
that the idea should be abandoned.
DR.. Naulty ttil continue to fumigate
all boats disc larging eargoes here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
NUN OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY
Sister Margaret Mary, OF
South Amboy, Honorsd by
St. Mary's Parish.
MANY AT CELEBRATION
Has Been Superior Of Sis
ters in South Ambey for
TWenty-On Years.
Ip.ctnI BIZ United Press Tirs.

South Amboy, August 21:-Yes-
terday was the silver jubilee of the
profession of Sister Margaret Mary
who for the past twenty-one years
has been superior of the sisters
of Mercy in this city. To celebrate
the event the people of st. Mary's
parish carried out several events dur-
ing the day.
The exercises opened in the morn
ing with a solemn high mass at
1920 o'clock, of which Monsignor
]. F. Brady, who has been her pastor
since she entered the religious life,
was celebrant. Father Nardiello was
deacon, Father Lane was sub deacon,
and George Welsh, master of cere-
monies. Other priests who assisted
were Rev. Fathers Gi,fllon, of Sayre-
Vile, Father Griffin, of Woodbridge,
Strenski, of Sacred Heart Church,
South Amboy and w. ]. O'Connor, of
Belmar.
The speaker on this occasion was
Rev. w. J.. Cornell, of Belmar, Super
intendent of parochial schools in the
diocese of Trenton and who Sister
Margaret taught in Lambertsyille,
twenty-eight years ago. After the
mass Jub SlSlbTS ItJuIlltu W tnc YIN
vent where they enjoyed a banquet.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed in pink and silver.
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
tie school children entertained with
drills, solos and recitations, after
which they were given a feast by the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Brady.
The evenings festivities which
began at s o'clock were carried out
by the choir and a few members of
the alumni. Miss Julia Delaney de-
livereed the opening address and
presented Sister Margaret Mary with
a boquet of roses. Lawyer John A.
Coan, the first graduate of st. Marys
school was the speaker of the even
ing and referred in glowing terms to
the good work which Sister Margaret
Mary has done since her advent in
South Amboy. On behalf of the
people he presented her with a very
substantial check. Mons. j. F. Brady
also made a few remarks. The pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment
was as follows:
d.
Chorus, Barcarolli. ....... by Abt
Opening Address. Miss Julia Delaney
Solo, Mine. Mr.. James Canton
Dance, Sailors Hornpipe. 49,.
Junior Boys
Solo, Enticement
....... Miss w. FftZmorrls
Recitation, Story of Some Bells
.......M Miss Marian sullivan
Chorus, Water Lilies by Linders
Choir
Duet, Our Messy Banks. by Gill
bert. ...... Mr.. and Mrs. Coan
Spanish Dance. Girls
Sonrano Solo, Whisper and I
Shall Hear. Miss Teresa Gordon
Violin Obligato ......... -.
....... Mr.. A. Tomaszewsk1
Humorous Recitation, Kelly's
Dream. MI. John Triggs
Solo, The Mighty Deep. 49,.
Mr.. John Kane
Addresses. Mr.. John Coan
Farewell Chorus. -. Bolfe. -. .Cholr
Many sisters were present from
out of town. Among them were:
Rev. Mother Mary Cecilia, Sister M.
Augustine, Sister M. Theresa, Sister
M. Modest and Sister M. Damasa, all
formerly South Amboy girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
RUNAWAY HITS
ANAUT0M0B|LE
Wild Dash by Horse Causes
Scare in Smith st.

Frightened by a passing automo-
bile, a large bay horse attached to
q delivery wagon of Hilsdorf & Rom
ond, grocers, started near Hobart
street on a mad dash down Smith
street about 4 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon. After a zig gag course
down the crowded thoroughfare the
steed ran the wagon into the auto
mobile of Clancy d. Boynton stand
Ing in front of his office. The col
Ision freed the animal which ran
into the stables of Theodore Ander-
son, near Rector street. At State
and Smith streets women and child
rem were sen scampering in all
directions by the runaway. When
the steed reached King street Patrol
man Timothy ]. Quinlan tried to stop
1t but the frightened animal turned
towards the sidewalk and eyaded the
bluecoat.
An instant later the wagon struck
the auto. The front wheels Of the
wagon locked with the back wheels
of the machine. The impact broke
the traces on the horse and with a
portion of a shaft dangling at its
side the animal made for its stable,
MI. AuuelSoH, WIZ was icaulhS q
paper when the horse came gallop-
Ing in, threw himself from his chair
as the horse brushed by him and
went into it's stall. The sides of the
horse were bruised by the broken
shaft and its front legs cut by the
fall at Smith and State streets.
Prior to the runaway the horse
was standing in front of the grocery
store of Hilsdorf & Romond and was
protected by a heavy weight. A pass
ing auto scraped the wagon and
started the horse on its fight. The
weight dangling from the neck OF
the horse added to its fright.
The back mud guards, lights and
grease cup of the automobile were
broken. The front OF the wagon was
wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
United on Deathbed.

A pathetic marriage ceremony took
place the other day, In a Budapest hos
pital. A German singer named Erdos.
who was appearing professionally In
the Hungarian capital, al suddenly
taken Ill with heart weakness a few
days ago. He telegraphed to his
sweetheart in Frankfort, Germany, to
come to him. The girl started at once,
and arrived in Budapest promptly.
They were married Immediately in the
hospital ward, ard Erdos died an hour
after the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
|MR. L|PSCOMB
HAS ACCEPTED
New Y. N. c. A. Secretary
Sent. 9.-Sends Letter.

Adrian Lyon, one of the prime
v in the Y. M. C. A. movement
has received word from 8. NJ. Lips
comb, Of Orange, stating that he has
accepted the local call to be secre-
tary for the Y. M. C. A. At the
present time Mr.. Lipscomb Is en-
joying an extended vacation at Paco-
let, South Carolina. The new secre-
tary according to his letter will come
here about September 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
ACTIVITIES ON
FAIRGROUNDS

Uphill battles are characteristic
usually of senior teams only, but
one team of little playgrounders
rightfully claim themselves to be
king of EN- all when it comes to
climbing from behind and overcom-
ing a big lead. Team No. 2, a crew
of picked players, were opposed to
Team No. /, another choice set of
athletes, on the copper works yes
terday. The game was corner ball
and Team No. 2 more than doubled
the score of their opponents in the
first half, which lasted fifteen min
utes. Then an intermission of ten
minutes was held and Team No. 1,
with revenge in their hearts, came
back determined to win. The crew
which won the first half so easily, be-
lieVed they would have another easy
time of it, but when the battle was
waged, No. 2 found that it was a
more formidable squad they were
now facing. When the dust cleared
Team No. l was proclaimed the vic
tors by the close score of 1924.
Following are the line-ups of the
two teams:
Team No. Johnson, Hallahan,
corner; Kutcher, center; Kenn, Kel-
ly, guard.
Team No. 2 - Lewkowitz,
Schwartz, corner; Brennan, center;
w. Wilentz, j. Wallace, guard.
The standing hop, step and jump
and 8 in; TON" Jago finished sec
nn6 with % foot md II IL Tohn
son came In third with 20 fit.
In the quot match Kenney and
Wilentz lost to Lewkowitz and Jago
by scores of 20-21, 21-12, 21-10,
20-21, 21-8.
Button tests will be held on the
copper works grounds at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. There will also
classes, over and under 90 lbs. Each
be relay races of teams of four, both
athlete will run 220 yards.
4 4
Neville streets wrestling tourna-
ment is attracting much attention
and the Fairgrounds attendants
(boys) are very enthusiastic over the
matches. Yesterday William Alex
ander won from l.. Gutusky in the
1916 class by a foul. In the 1895
class r. Gutusky won from e. Mu-
solf.
Corner ball among the girls on
the Neville street grounds, is also a
feature event. Many games were
played yesterday afternoon. The re-
suit of these matches were: Team
No. 2 defeated Team No. 8; Team
No. 1 won from Team No. 2, and
Team No. 5 lost to Team No. 8.
Roller skating races were intro
duced into the Fairgrounds by the
King street playgrounders. Yester-
day races were held and the results
were as follows: Leon Merrill won
a $50 yards ace with turn; George
Vinegar took second honors, and
George Farrot took third honors.
In the rs yards midget race, Clar-
ence Nelson took best honors and
Charles Hughes came in second.
George Farrot won the coasting;
Charles Hunghes finished second.
The next roller skating will
be held on King street Thursday
morning. There will be skating,
coasting and push-mobile races.
AS a final closing OF Fairgrounds
activities the instructors will hold a
field day for the athletes Of all the
Fairgrounds. The meet will prob
ably be held on the Brogger diamond
some day next week. Ribbons will
be given as prizes for the winners of
first, second and third places Of ev-
cry event. The events for the "big
day" will be:
Under rs lbs. class (boys)-Sack
race and standing broad jump.
Under 95 lbs class (boys)-High
jump, obstacle race and potato relay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21

South Amboy Terra Gotta Company
to be held there Saturday. He VIII
repair to serve 200 people. The
following Saturday Mr.. Poulson VIII
make the clam bake for the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen OF that
place. He will prepare for 800
people at the latter bake.
Any AFFAIR or happening, or CIT
cumstance, which Is too small TO
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force IL too small TO
worry ahOut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
NEWARK GIRLS WILL
FEAST AT SEIDLER'S
special to the EVENING NEWS.

Morgan, August 21.-SeVenty-five
girl employees of the Becker Jewelry
Co, of Newark, will be given a shore
dinner at Soldiers Beach Saturday
by their employers. Mr.. Becker is
very intimate with William F. Hart
mann, of Ye Old Spye Inn. He likes
Morgan as a summer resort and has
bought the club house of the Nor
gan baseball team, which he will
convert into a summer home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21

Barber shops were the exception.
rather than the rule, In China In the
old days, itinerant BARRIERS attending
to their customers wants In the
streets or in the customers home.
There appears to be no tendency to-
ward the institution Of barber shops
since the change OF hairdressing; in
fact, the tendency locally IL to do
away with the barber altogether. Thus
many families are purchasing hairclip
pers, which seem to DO regarded ~ tho
only essential to h~AircuttiuG.