The Owyhee nugget., October 16, 1908, Image 5

About The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT
For Vice-President
JAMES fl. SHERMAN
OWYHEE COUNTY REPUB
LICAN TICKET.
For State Senator
ROBERT H. LEONARD, JR.
For Representative
S. P. NOBLE.
For Probate Judge
RICHARD S. HAWES.
For Treasurer
MINNIE WESTON.
For Sheriff
WILLIAM TOLMIE.
For Assessor
OSCAR F. BRUNZELL.
For School Superintendent
MRS. JENNIE FARRER AVERY.
For County Commissioners
First District— C. H. GRETE.
Secoud District—.). W. McDOWELL.
Third District—THOMAS PENROSE.
For Surveyor
FRANKLIN W. HULETT.
For Attorney
C. M. HAYS.
For Coroner
DR. T. D. FARRER
For Justice of the Peace
Silver City Precinct,
SIMON HARRIS.
MIKEY McUEE.
Two Cents Postage
to England.
The reduced postal rates between
this country and England went in
to effect October tirst. Many
hon8e8 in New York have been hold
ing back mail to get the benefit of
the new rate and some of this tidal
wave of mail came just after mid
night to catch the two boats that
left the first.
The new letter rate between the
two countries has been cut down to
less than half what it was. Letters
may now be sent to England for
two cents, provided that they do
not weigh more than one ounce.
Formerly it cost five cents
ounce for this postage. In England
the same sort of change will be
made, a letter coming to this
country for a penny, the equivalent
of the United States t wo cents.
The postoffice authorities are
looking forward to some misunder
standings of the new rule. The re
duction id rates has been made
only on letters. The fedral author
ities fear that some will assume
the rate has been cut on post cards,
newspapers, parcels and the like
and will send in a lot of stuff that
will have to be held for lack of pos
tage.
an
One-half gallon of good milk, daily
$4.00 per month from Bartow.
50 Salvation Army Arrests
Go to Jail as Martyrs for Riant to
Hold Meotlntfs.
Los Angeles, Oct. é.-Deterniined
to carry out their avowed intention
to defeat the ordinance of the eity
which prescribes certain districts in
which open air meetings may be
held and forbids them in all other
places, all the members of the Sal
vation Army of this city, to the
number of over 30, permitted them
selves to be arrested and hauled to
the central police station in vans,
singing and praying as they were
hurried down the down-town streets.
A great crowd gathered at the
corner of Hill and Fifth streets near
the entrance to the Sixth street park,
where the Salvationists elected to
hold their meeting tonight, doubt
less owing to the number of idle men
who nightly gathered in the park.
As the police began to make their
appearance shortly after beginning
tue street meeting of the Salvation
sts, the crowd hooted and jeered at
them and in some instances there
were attempts on the part of the by
standers to interfere with the arrest
of the women Salvationists.
At the police station $25 -was de
manded in each instance as bail and
some of the members promptly de
posited the sum. However, over
half of the number—12 women
among them- determined to become
martyrs to the cause and will spend
the night in jail. The best aecom
modatiot)8 possible have been pro
vided for them but in the case ol
the men these are no better than
the cells in which common crituin
als are placed. Altogether over 50
arrests of Salvationists have been
made during the past week, all of
them being charged with violating
the public meeting ordinance.
Over 30 are now in jail. The eases
will be beard tomorrow, if possible,
one of those arrested being selected
for a test case, no doubt. The Sal
vationists say they will continue to
bold their meetings each eight le
gardless of the ordinance. The ord
inance was intended to prevent the
holding of street meetings bv in
dividuals of anarchistic tenden
cies on the down-town streets.
Last week the police decided to
make it apply to the Salvation
Army.—Lewiston Tribune.
One of the nicest displays of fall millin
ery can be seen at Nampa in Miss Snell's
Ladies' Millinery Emporium. The latest
styles and a large assortment from which
to select at reasonable prices.
Heating stoves for coal or wood in
large variety and quantities, also cook
stoves and ranges always on hand at
Philipp's Hardware Store.
There cannot be a near woman
in fact, but imagination draws
the picture of one for us now and
then when a scientist or philoso
pher undertakes to tell woman
what will happen if she keeps do
ing things said to have been un
known to her grandmother. A
woman is always a woman, al
though she may not choose to
hew to the line fixed by ancient
custom. All men are men, even
tho' some of them may be called
mollycoddles. Women are taking
away men's jobs, and it is said
by observers that they are going
to keep doing so and enlarge
their holdings in that line. The
president of Bryn Mawr college
for women says that women "are
steadily taking possession and
driving men before them," and,
furthermore, they "will be com
pelled by economic causes beyond
their control to stay in them
after marriage." Our grand
mothers in their red cheeked days
milked the cows, and no one
would have dared to hint that a
milkmaid was unwomanly be
cause of her skill. They husked
corn, too, and when the good
man was away fed the stock.
American women have always
taken up man's work from time
to time and put it aside when
the need was over. If for eco
nomic reasons they are better at
typewriting, telephoning, tele
graphing and bookkeeping than
men, they are none the less true
women when they do this work.
Professor Ross gives the most
startling picture of the near wo
man when he dips into the future
and sees what industrial occupa
tions will do for women. Hesays
"there will be a reversion to the
type of masculine women, squat,
fiat chested, broad backed, low
browed creatures, working in the
fields and factories side by side
with men." We shall be com
pelled to admit that such "crea
tures" would be "near women,"
according to our modern ideas.
On the other hand, President
Eliott says, "The higher edu
cation ought to fit women for
the single occupation of bearing
and educating children, and it is
the most intellectual occupation
in the world." So the true wo
man has a chance to remain her
self in spite of the education
which makes her man's danger
ous competitor. Perhaps the
industrial woman of Professor
Ross and of the president of Bryn
Mawr will emulate the educated
woman in the matter of atten
tion sometimes to the bearing
and educating of children. In
that case the jewel of woman
hood need not depart from wo
men who work, and the talked of
"reversion to the type of mascu
line women" is only a bogy.—
Emmett Index.
a
To be well dressed get your clothing at
G. R. Sweeney's.
The statue of Gen. Francis E.
Spinner, made under the direc
tion of an association of women
employes of the government, is
to be erected opposite the Spiu
ner home in Herkimer, N. Y.
General Spinner was treasurer of
the United States from 1861 to
1875, and when the clerks of the
Treasury Department resigned
during the Civil War, to enlist in
the army, he recommended that
their places be fiilled by women.
He carried his point against con
siderable opposition, and thus
opened the door to self-support
for many women. He was not
able also as the inventor of a
peculiar signature which ap
peared ou all the national paper
currency, and was the butt of the
newspaper humorists for years.
But he will be remembered long
est as the man who called on the
women to take the places left va
cant by the men who went to the
front to fight.—Emmett Index.
Universal coffee perculators make per
fect coffee, sold by Philipp.
If you are in need of a suit of clothes
call at Sweeney's and examine his fine
line of samples and have a suit made to
order by competent tailors. He guaran
tees a perfect fit and the goods are "all
wool and a yard wide." Don't miss this
splendid opportunity but attend to it at
once and get a bargain.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS |
ROBERT H. L,EONAItl>, JR.
Notary Public and Conveyancer
Ageùt for Title Guaranty and 8urety Company
of Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Silver City, Idaho
Phone 25
CHARLES M. HAYS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office next door to Philipp's Hardware Store
on Jordan Stree .
Silver City, Idaho
W. R. HAMILTON, M. O.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Silver Cur.
Idaho
TIIOS. FAitltER, M. I>.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Callsanswered any hour of the da? or night.
De Lamar, Idaho
DR. F. S. HEER
—DENTIST—
SILVER CITY,
IDAHO
• P. E. CAVANEY
ATTO RN E Y- AT-LA W
Office with Richards and Hnga
Fitst National Bank Bldg.
BOISE
IDAHO.
Bell Phone 571-Red
Overland Block
DR. ROBERT L. NOURSE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Boise
Idaho
KDffARD E. GARRETT
LAND ATTORNEY
For nine years Receiver of U. S. Land
Office, Boise. Practice in all matters re
lating to Public Lands. Mineral Patents
a specialty.
307 BOISE CITY NAT'l. BANK BLDG,
BOISE,
IDAHO
■r
Bali
UTS
'MuL r
The DEWEY DAIRY
Pure Milk and Oeam delivered
every morning to Silver City and
other camps.
A. W. Mc CLVNG, Prop
DEWEY. IDAHO.
V
Any Suit in the house for $15.
Sweeney, Silver City.
?..
Full line of Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Miners' Supplies,
Fancy Groceries, Olympia Flour, etc., etc.
C. M. CALDWELL
Silver City,
Idaho
If you wish to invest in mining property write
to M. N. Fegtly, care of Owyhee Nugget. He
has some excellent bargains for sale.
SOCIETY CARDS
O WYHEE AERtE, No. 1787, F. O. E., stiver
City, Idaho, meets every second and fourth
Thursdays of euch month. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. John C. Connors, W. P.
Otto A. Pettit, W. Hec.
C YRU8 CHAPTER NO. 2, R. A. M.-Meets
every fourth Wednesday of each month. So
journing companions cordially invited to attend.
Thomas Barnes, Ex. H. P.
Simon Harris, Secretary.
SILVER CITY LODGE NO. 13, A. F. & A. M
Meets the Second Wednesday of each month
Sojourning brethern cordially invited to attend.
John 8. St Clair, W. M.
W. R. Hamilton, Secretary.
yr NIGHTS OF PYTH1A8.DELAMAR LODGE
** No. 29. Meetings Tuesday evenings at
7:00 p. m. in Castle Hall.
Oliver Bunt, C. C.
I H. S. Simmons K. of R. and 8.
O WYHEE LODGE No. 2, I. O. O. F., Silver
City, I aho, meets every second and fourth
, Friday niçht. Sojourning Brethren always wel
Andrew Wenn sustain, N. G.
R. H. Leonard Jr , Secretary.
|P LORI DA MOUNTAIN LODGE NO.
P., meets 'very Wednesday at theii Castle
Hall, in Dewey, Idaho. Visiting brothers are
cordially invited.
A. F. Schrader, C. C.
B. J. Maloney, K of R. and ».
42 K. of
«ILVER CITY MINERS - UNION No.ne. W F.
M., Silver City, Idaho, meets every Saturday
evening after change of shift. All visiting
bers invited to attend.
mem
J. C. Meinoassner, President
Wilfred McIntosh, Secretary.
K nights of pythias, silver city
LODGE, No. 25. Meets every Tuesday eve
ning at their hall. J. E. Masters C. C.
John Grete, K. of R. and S.
OWYHEE COUNTY BANK
Blbbirts-Myer C©'s BJd'g.
SILVER CITY, - - - - IDAHO
Receives Deposits subject
toCheck. Buysand sells
Exchange. Interest Paid
on time Deposits.
Fkank Hall, CaBbier
Livery Barn
Feed Stables
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Good Horses and Rigs.
Job Teams to carry
freight to all surround
ing Camps. : :
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COAL. HAY AND
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GRAIN IÂlk!
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( Wheat for Chicken Feed
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X. .1. Gardner
Silver City
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