davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-19
ELIHS SUMMONS.

In the Court OF the Fourth Judicial District, Of
the State of Idaho, County of Custer.
William H. Male, Benjamin.
Graham, William Halls, Jr
and Harris II. Hayden,
plaintiffs, Summons on Fore
NJ, against closure of Mort
den, w Il. Reeves and N. j.
Sharp, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to Paul P.
Lawson, w. j. Bowden, w. T. Reeves and NJ
j. sharp, the above named Defendants
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiffs in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Custer, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days-exclu-
sive OF the day of service-after the service on
you Of this summons, If served within this
county; or, II served out of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. or judgment by. default will
De taken against you, according to the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
OF this Court for the foreclosure of one certain
mortgage, described in the complaint ane exc
cuted by the said Defendant, Paul P. Lawson
on the l4th day OF January 1891, to secure paw
dated january IA, 1891, executed by the Defend
ant, Paul p Lawson, for the sum of Eleven
Hundred Dollars; interest at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum; and in favor offs. w. Hodgk-
inson or order. That the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds
thereof applied to the payment of said coupon
bond, II 100 and interest ut the rate of 10 per
cent per annum thereon from January list
nd o . n f,,r !,
coupon notes of $3.50 with interest thereon at
the rate of II per cent. per annum from july
LIST, 1895; and for 1880 with interest thereon at
the rate OF IL per cent. per annum from Jan
uary list, 1895, and for $3.50 attorneys fees and
for costs OF suit. That the mortgages or liens
of w. J. Bowden and w. t. Reeves and N. j.
Sharp be decreed TO be subsequent and subject
to the lien OF these Plaintiffs mortgage. etc
(See complaint on ile), and In case such pro-
ceeds are not SUFFICIENT to pay the same, then
to obtain an execution against said Defendant
Paul P. Lawson, for the balance remaining due.
and also that the said Defendants and all per
sons claiming by, through, or under, may be
barred and foreclosed OF all right, title, claim,
lien, equity or redemption, and interest in and
to said mortgaged premises, and for other and
further relief. Reference is made to the com
plant on file copy served herewith
And II you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required the Flaintirs will
take default against you and apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Idaho. bin and for
lSEALl the County of Custer. this 10th day of
March in the year OF our Lord one
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-19
thousand, eight hundred, ninety -eight.
GEO. E. KEYES. Clerk.
ner g. Bruner Atty's. for Plaintiffs.
Il publication for April 5th, 1893.
Notice of Forfeiture.


To Adolph Bollett, his heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that In accordance
with the provisions OF Section 1924 OF the reVis-
ed statutes of the United States, we, your CO.
owners have expended IN labor and improve.
ments the sum OF 300 for the years 1915 ana
1897, or 500 each year on each claim, Dotn OF
said clams-the Homestake and Gold bar
being situated in Stanley basin. Custer county
State OF Idaho. The II omestake claim Is stu
ated at the mouth of Stanley creek and the
Gold Bar claim is lying adjoining Carl Lane $
claim on Stanley creek, and it, within ninety
days after the last publication OF this notice.
you fail to pay your proportion thereof, amount
ing to $685. on each claim for each year
or S66.66sS for the two years, OF
SI33.S3E in all, for your one-third interest
therein, together with interest thereon and the
costs of the publication Of this notice, your in
terest in both the said claims will become the
property OF the undersigned
Payment can be made to undersigned at Bon
ANA, Idaho. Publication fees S25.
TOMMY DEMARTINE,
JOE. CEREGHINO.
First pub. Jan. II, 1893
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-19

for the travellers, and as Nature
has her wants, the travellers ate
heartily.
Carefully Elmer noted every
move of Juliette, just blossoming
into womanhood. No wonder
that the young man was struck
with her beauty. Her hair of
raven blackness was drawn back
from her olive brow; her large
dark eyes shone with kindly
light, and her full red lips seem
ed almost to speak to him, only
petite as the Italians are, she
seemed indeed beautiful to the
plain young miner.
The face of Carlo was indeed
evil, light shone from his eyes
that seemed to warn the young
man and prepare him for the
trying ordeal just before him.
Lenoretta and Juliette knew only
the nature of Carlo and obeyed
implicitly; but the daughter pos
sessed a wonderful influence over
her father. Of many of his worst
crimes they were indeed ignor-
ant. Where there is such an ex-
cuse for law as has been in the
Klondike region, more than one
man has found a grave only a
few inches below the earth's
surface.
The shades of night had gath
cred fast. and soon darkness set
tied over all. All nature was
wrapped in gloom and the weary
travellers longed for rest.
Carlo lead them through a
doorway into a dugout; there
seemed to be no way of escape
only through the one room;there
was no ventilation and the foul
air reminded one of an old damp
prison.
The Italian pointed to a bed of
straw in one corner of the room,
and having given the light, a rag
dipped in oil, to the young man,
he babe them goodnight.
Left to themselves a feeling of
fear crept over them; they dared
not speak of it, as every word
could be heard by their host, but
as they laid down to rest for
sleep could not come to them
under such circumstances, they
planned to leave on the morrow.
But Carlo had planned other
wise; he never let a chance go
by of providing himself with
means if he thought his guests
had any.
In little while voices were
heard in the next room, and Ell
mer thought there must be at
least three or four Italians.
CONTINUED
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-19
= % % ~ % r. ~ = . ~ % -
A Story of kIondike.
Written for The Silver Messenger by
frank haywood" I
CHAPTER /.


started once more on their peril
Gus ascent.
Already the extreme cold was
telling on the constitution of the
old miner. Slowly they toiled
along; the mercury having risen
since morning, lent new terror
to their fears.
STEADY, father" murmured
the boy as they urged their way
to the summit. only a short
distance and we shall reach the
nut of Red Wing-his door is al
ways opened to the white man,
and | know he will not turn us
away"
Only two years had passed
since John Fairfield and his son
Elmer. lad then of eighteen,
left their pleasant home in the
northern part of Idaho. Mrs.
Fairfield having died when Elmer
was a child. The father and
son ranched alone-no two could
have been more devoted to each
other than they were.
Now that no ties bound them
to their old home, the father and
son started forth to Klondike to
make their fortune.
Mr.. Fairfield having spent
most of his life prospecting, felt
that he must at least be one of
the fortunate ones that had
amassed a fortune from the mines
of Klondike.
No need to picture the horrors
of the places they had passed
through, nor the extreme cold
with which they had suffered,
the thermometer ranging from
40 to go degrees below zero. Still
they managed to travel on, al
ways looking forward with
bright hopes to the time when
Fortune, with her golden wings,
would hover over them. But
now the father could hardly trav-
ell, his age was against him. Ma.
ture had at last given way, and
it was with unsteady steps that
the old man staggered forward.
Since the wind had gone down,
steady snow storm had begun,
and Elmer feared that they would
be lost.
AT last the old man staggered
forward and sank to the ground
with groan. Elmer gently
raised his father and hurried on
with his burden.
Manfully he struggled on.
Will he never reach the cabin
But JOY light streams forth
from a window, and at last he
reaches the home of Red Wing,
but no welcome is extended to
him by the noble Indian.
The cabin is tenanted by an
Italian, Senior Carlo Santonio,
his wife and daughter Juliette;
how the woman ever managed
to make the trip and live in such
climate was indeed a mystery
10 Elmer.
These three figure conspicuous
ly in the future life of our hero.
Senior Carlo, as he was called,
made his living by entertaining
strangers, and often, too, they
never left his home alive. The
father spoke English fluently,
but the mother and daughter
spake it but little. OF all the
crimes on record Carlos stand
at the head.
Patiently Elmer worked with
his father and in a little while
the old miner opened his eyes,
his feet and hands were badly
frozen, but still it was comfort
to Elmer to know that his father
lived.
Carlo babe his daughter spread
the table for the strangers, and
as she stepped lightly about her
task, Elmer had good oppor-
tunity to watch the girl and sur
vey his surroundings.
Of the furniture of the place,
huf liff1a CON loo sold A. II 4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-19
| Medical PrOpertiS

Many varieties of mineral water are found on TIE
they contain sulphur iron, alkali and other propS
not water, while there are most healthful and rel
springs beside them. The invalid will obtain in thsP
and these healthful waters, restoration.
The sportsman will find better fishing and hunting
IN any other portion of the nation and those seeking
ind this very desirable spot
There will always be courteous attendants, aud S
invite all to come and see for their own satisfaction
X. .. Will LIAMS NJ
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-19
The Park Medical H0t SI

This pleasant mountain resort is situated at Robins
junction of Warm Spring creek on Salmon river IS
Clayton and IA miles below Custer These springs
temperature and of superior
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-19

In the Court OF the Fourth judicial District, Of
the State of Idaho, County of Custer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

yesterdays Post, a large number of vehicles
of various kinds were in evidence. their
presence making the feat OF riding adecor-
ated wheel all the more difficult. The high
wind, TOO, added to the hard work imposed
on the riders. But the presence of the
peof 10 and the eagerness displayed by them
showed that they were intensely interested
and ms all concerned were In good hiimor
this feature causea but little trouble.
1t is estimated that between 10000 and
$4,000 persons witnessed the parade. The
Streets through which the column marched
We're literally packed with Struggling hu-
mainly on either side and On Main street
md the either thorSughfares which con-
Tin business houses the spectators crowd
ed theneelvcs into windows. on the gall
leries and even on the ro5fs 1t was a
magnificent ouapouriDg and one that was
a great compliment to the festival manage
inent. Young America was very much III
evidence and he amused himself IN all
sorts Of different ways. Prior TO the com
ing OF the wheelii1en his antics did much
10 make thr time seem shorter for his
elder brothers and sisters.
The column was thanked ON either side
by attendants bearing torches, the light
which lit up the wheels and riders and
brought out prominently the less salient
points of the decorations. The line Of
march was on Mckinney 10 Caroline abence
on Caroline TO Texas avenue, on Texas ave-
nue. 10 Travis. on Travis TO Mckinney. ON
mckinney TO Caroline. on Caroline to
TEXAS avenue. on Texas avenue. 70 Craw-
ford. where the riders dispersed.
There we're two large f1outs in the par-
ade, the preparation OF which involved no
END of labor, and the Ingenuity displayed
deserving special mention. Both were
small pageants within themselves ona
was designated by the promoters and
builders as Cleopatra. Queen of the Nile"
and the imagination needed no qtiiclening
10 recall the picture of that historic scene
of the Egyptian princess ON a vessel of
rare appointments and dazzling brilliancy
on the blue surface of the Nile The float
was erected on four bicycles and was is
feet long. feet wide aud I feet high. The
ground work was of blue and represented
the b.llowy surface of the river. Within
this blue field tossed a fiery unicorn, tbs
immediate presumable motive power to a
lovely cornucopia-shaped she'll of red,
white and blue, in which in regal splendor
rested little Miss Coafnne Weaver. aged
yeatis. In her tiny hands she held tho
white ribbon lines with which to guide
the unicorn and some twelve or more
fairies in white attire With white wings,
which did not grow weary in pulling tho
car as they propelled their snowy white
bicycles. These fairy leaders were ar
ranged IN pairs ana within the float wcrc
four young men Of sufficient physical
strength TO propel tie float and reIiye the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
Peace One of the Prize Winners.

! The prize winners;
Mans sing,c--sir. William Ruifs
| "pcace."
Second mnn-s singic--sir. James.
lDow's "ilnttlcship Tc1ns.''
| Ladies' sinGie--NfisS Leila Williams
| ''Eairy Chariot" 81
Second indics' singIc-Miss StrtcS-
| ling's .Japnncsc Lady"
| First fioat-"Cicopntrn. Queen of
| the Nile" .s
| Second fIoat-"Flight OF the Hut
| terflies.''
and Miss Hcttic Otis Queens
Arch.''
The illuminated bicycle parade, the first
feature OF its kind given thus far during
the Fruit Flower ara Vegetable Festival
occurred last night and was q complete
Success from every poibit of view. Some of
the wheels were beautiful in the extreme
ard all OF them showed the result of hard
work and the use OF mere or less ortistic
taste. Everybody concerned in the matter
was thoroughly enthusiastic and willing to
help the parade along in every possible
way. In consequence the event passed off
very tremendously and there was a notice
able lack of those tedious delays and other
dlsagreeable features which so often tend
to detract from the effect of an affair OF
tho nature
The participants in the parade began to
gather in the vicirit9 of the corner OF
Mckinney avenue and Crawford street at
80 and by Sis all were present. They
were reviewed in n general sort of way
at this time by the judges. Messrs j. T..
McAshan, T. c. Dunn, O. G. Drew, ]. j.
Gsnnon and Henry s. Fox who later oc-
cupied a position on the corner of Caroline
street and Capitol avenue, remaining there
while the column passed. Herbs bard was
also stationed here and the strains OF
Dixie" and other inspiring melodies
greeted the wbeemen as they rode by.
The start was made few minutes after
$50, the column being led by a platoon
of mounted police officers IN command of
Chief Baugh. The grand marshal for the
occasion was Mr.. March Culmore, who was
assisted by Messrs. w. A. Keller. Ike Kel-
Ter, Ben George, r. L. Patterson. Ernest
Ayres, Charles Mcdonald, John Roberts
and Max Flaxman The wheels ridden by
these gentlemen were all furnished with
from two to four brilliant lights each. All
of the riders did what hey could 10 keep
The street clear in front of the column.
but they were only partially successful, as,
unless there was continual pressure
brought TO bear, the spectators who liter
ally lined the streets along the line OF
march, persisted in getting out in the
street, thus. in many cases, interfering
with the progress of the wheelmen. Then.
too, in spite of the appeal published in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

This feature caused great deal OF anusc-
metG and was gotten up in excellent shape,
Another ccrnic exhibit, and one that ex-
cited the crowd all along the line to laugh
ter and applause, was tho Chinese laundry
outfit of Id Randolph. a Sign in front pros
claiming the whole to be tile property of
'Onn Lung" BY an ingenious arrangement
OF wire and light poles a good days wash
ing was nade TO ny IN tho breeze over the
head Of the rider, while In 'front.' OF him
wis n wash tub containing a washboard,
Ed Pearl and friend rode 'compan-
toNf' wheel, both being dr'essed TO represent
Celestinls
A tandem bore tho advertisement OF
Keller & Gray painted on canvas trans
parcncS.
a few Of the riders We're late In arriving
at the meeting point and complete descrip-
lions OF their whsgls are not given.
Mr.. G.. j Palmer. the chairman OF the
committee in charge OF tho parade, de-
SIeaa 10 thank his assistants FOR their able
Efforts toward making the event the sue
cess 1t was
Messls. john +. Dickson. Jr.. n. A. Gil
iiatld, ,Ir.. Charles l., Berlng. odln Kendall
and Arthur vsmghan. who rode on the
float entitled The Flight OF the Butter
flies" have entered a protest against the
aatinn or uhe Judges IN awarding the flrst
prize TO the Queen OF the Nile foat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
a Forerunner o. the Nest
Fatal Disease.

Though its offensive features
are aometimes almost undesirable,
few people are aware of the danger
of which Catarrh il the forerun-
ner. Catarrh invariably leads to
Consumption. Growing worse and
worse each winter, those who rely
upon the usual treatment Of
sprays, washes and inhaling mix
lures find that it is impossible to
check the disease with these local
applications which only reach the
surface. The offensive discharge
increases all the while, causing q
feeling of personal defilement, and
gets deeper and deeper until it is
only = question of short time
until the lungs are affected.
The Importance Of the proper
treatment can therefore be readily
appreciated. But no good what
ever CAN be expected from local
applications, as such treatment
never did cure Catarrh, and never
will.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
FESTIVAL NOTES.

The entire fire deparbent will turn out
with the illuminated parade tonight.
A very acceptable addition to today's
programme Is the lunch 10 bs given ~
MT. Hacker at II a. m. today coinph-
mentary to the visiting newspaper men
Mr. Jeisr E. Patrick. grand marshal for
The illuminated parade this evening, re-
quests that his aides meet him promptly
st Tcwles g. Berry's stable on san 'ac'nto
street at o'clock.
The floats for the illuminated noat pa
rads VIII assemble tonight promptly al 10Y
O'clock all the corner OF Mckinney avenue
and Caroline street and che parade VIII
move at p. m. sharp
The public comfort committee with Gene
eral d. d. Beavens ss chairman is still
located at festival headquarters IN tne
Business League rooms under tne hm.sa-
fea will be constantly on hand TO advise
those seeking rooms and board where they
can be accommodated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

lief aud found only dissppcint.
ment in local treatment viii hud
it wise to waste no further time
on sprays, washes, inhaling mixe
lures, ETC., which are only tempo
rary and can not save them from
Consumption. Catarrh il ! deep
seated blood disease. s. s. 8. III
the only remedy which can reach
the very bottom of the disease
and cure it permanently
Books sent free by the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

[507 8 .... ssnuston and Mr.. whit1ey
llu'3,,f a being delighted with
~ ,h,fants and, above all, the
~ worried him
ktscey was 40 lnteresteu spec.aso u
1850 parade last night al'et
~ = frrxierzd Iecepuon by tue
40 Fuzzy 100 members and
ST. - attendance and the occasion
"a 49, q q The extreme. Shors, happy
- made, toasts were drink
~ l.ts,g was III I'D II. msm~f lbte
a ~ eysn.,srt. The distinguishes guest
th taste OF Houston hospitality
1 riIl ~ s. ~ Growers meeting begins at
~ os",, Garner Prairie and Caroline
NJ ~, so o'clock this niorniog. MT.
)& an address the meeting at
|nlt1Q v t..b;a.t will be 'sThe Importance
~ ~, SUI on Industry in Its s6.ny
| a. Ioe c.,,s cultivation, Curing, Fer
- . All interested in the growing
~ y" .re urged to be present. as are
ecS s.,.,,,ss men of Houston. Mr.. Whit
\ ~ puarrwhere recognized rs eminent
u y w. cn tobacco and his remarks are
Dilu vi y he particularly interesting.
W. ,,fteruoon Mr.. WhitrSy Will
Dgtw Viewer Show and Industrial Ex-
~ ~ Iii sperli some time there look
W. ~ s.sh the departments as the guess
r ussssss ~ the tobacco committee.
I'm Mr.. whitney will be present at
F.ssrrrt and ball to be given at Iurner
= 4 scnp;imersary to the Topacco Grow
q. ' s 1t IS anticipated that the
a. III he as happy as such affairs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
THE FLOWER PARADE.

NJ flower parade. one of the most GU
;ssaiaing features of the festival, Will
uis place tomorrow afternoon. The par
~ viii form at $3.50 p m. on San Jacinto
Si(e. the head resping on Texas avenue,
ia viii move within short time there
iNH. The line OF march viii be down
JHH avenue to Fannin, on Fannin to
fYitklir. on franklin to Travis, on Ira
~ 70 Congress, OH Congress to Mum and
a Main 10 the Auditorium. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

to tho exa,iblt by Mrs. John Eisbury u
Brunner ana their elegant and dazzling
plunfage was the source OF general adml-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22
G. @. L.
Yours truly,

/. l would advise the use of a complete
fertilizer, inasmuch as you want the
land to do double duty in producing
the clover and oats both in the fall
You could either buy ammoniated
goods Or buy the ingredients and mix
100 pounds acid phosphate, 500 pounds
Cotton seed meal and 400 pounds kainit,
put in at least 800 pounds of the mix
ture per acre.2. Two bushels of oats and
90 pounds of crimson clover would be
about right. The Virginia grey oats is
one of the best for fall sowing 3 Harrow
the fertilizer into the soil, as it would
be put in too deep to be ploWed under.
4. 1t is often advisable to run a harrow
over-wheat in spring to work in a top
dressing of fertilizer, and to cultivate
the land. It looks like the operation
would ruin the wheat, but such is not
the case.
5. Spraying the Irish potatoes with
London purple with a good sprayer is
the best remedy for bugs. 1t comes in
pound boxes and has full directions for
mixing. Spray about three times with
a Garfield sprayer and the bugs will be
HELPLESS.