davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-03

r. w. Kenney, of Salmon, who
murdered Jos. NJ. Jarvis, and
who is confined In the Jail at that
place awaiting trial at the Dis
trict Court On Oct. 23rd, attempt
ed suicide in jail by taking dose
of morphine last Wednesday. AT
last reports he was yet alive but
slight hopes of recovery.
Miss Bertha Clarington gave a
birthday party to her young
friends last Wednesday night.
Scientists now declare that the
kissing bug is not the picipes
melanolesthes but the cornorli-
mus sanguisugus- We think the
public viii join US in the opinion
that this is important if true.
Hon. G. o. Stockslager, j Judge,
Stenographer Barstow, Attorn-
eys, Bruner, Reeves, Briggs and
Hansbrough, arrived in Challis
Sunday.
Mr.. R. Macbeth, of the Lucky
Boy, and wife, and Mrs. Steen,
all of Custer, arrived in Challis
last Sunday evening.
| District Court opened in Chal-
Ills yesterday. Officials present:
/ Hon. G. o. Stockslager, Judge;
NJ. D. Barstow, Stenographer;
Geo. e. Keyes. Clerk; Leon E.
Calhoun, County Attorney; Dom
Rowles, Sheriff, and Attorneys
Bruuer, Briggs, Reeves. Hans
brough, Brown, Johnston and
Pierce.
Chas. Small was down from
Clayton last week.
District Court convened In
Challis yesterday. From all in
ldications this will be a very
short term, as we are informed
9 the calendar is very light one
The Board of County Commits
9 sioners meet in regular session
5 next Monday.
Mark Kuhn, the ever popular
"knight of the grip is with us
again
Attorney Ingells. of Ohio, ar
: rived in Challis last week to look
= after the estate of James L. Al
J ger. Mr.. Alger, of Wallace. Ida
no. a brother of the deceased has
# been appointed administrator.
t DIR. J. C. Leonard who was ad
l vertised as lost turned up IN
: Boise one day last week with his
: mules, guns and dogs
q Barnes Educated Dog and
Horse Show will give an exhibi-
ton in the /. o. o. r. hall ii
Challis next Thursday night. the
: 5th. Admission 25 and so cents
They also have one of Edison
). latest Vitascope's, which alon'
!, is worth the price of admission
J This show is highly spoken o
. by the press.
j Supt. Lynn. of the Dredging
l. Company arrived in Challs las
; Saturday evening from Stanle,
e Basin. The dredge boat ha'
l. started up and was doing goo'
? work when he left. On the sue
IT cess of this boat depends grea
, deal for if il works SatiSfactor,
S, two or three similar boats vii
L. be put in that locality next sea
son. Everybody here are pleas
IS ed to learn that the boat starte'
le operations in a splendid and a
m most perfect manner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-03
The Messenger to be Enlarged

Sometime during the present
month we expect to enlarge THE
MESSENGER from a 6-col. folio,
"A pages "a columns), to a 6-col.
quarto, (8 pages 4S columns
just double its present size.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-03
FOR RENT /.

The Beardsley Hot Springs,
near Challis, for rent. either for
one or a term of years Apply
to Mrs. E. f. Kirk, Challis, Id
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-03
w W w W W W
rs rs rs rs rs rs
c.. P.School.

Following statistics are of in
terest relative to the first month
of public school held in Challis
for the term of 1899-19O0
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-03

For 2urther information. in
qui1o & j. P. SPALDING, Agt.
ChAail Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-03

Call at the Challis Hotel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-03

MARGARET KEENAN,, Principal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
APPET1zING DISHES
That Are Likely to Become EamiI-
lar Through Importation.

That Are Likely to Become ERmil-
lar Through Importation.
From the New York Evening Post.
"A dish frequently offered to me in
Porto Rico" said woman recently
who had just returned from there, land
which l grew to like very much, is made
OF chopped meat and banana A small
force-meat ball is wrapped in a strip
Of banana, the two being tied together
with cooks thread, or held by tooth
PICK skeWer. They are then fried to a
delicate brown and served very hot.
The alligator pear, or jeremiah, as it
1s sometimes called, Of our own South,
1s a very common article Of food In
Porto Rico. We are likely to import it,
and our housekeepers may be glad to
know how to use 1t. 1t is more of a.
vegetable than fruit, the firm white
sailed butter as anything I can think
Of. It Is served in many ways in Porto
Rico. I found it first in my soup, cut
into long, narrow pieces, but it is often.
est used as a salad. The tough, leath.
cry skin is removed and the meat out
into dice, and served with a French or
mayonnaise dressing as we serve celery,
1t was also served escalloped or stuffed.
The pear was cut into halves and the
contents scooped out, leaving cup Of
skin. The meat was then chopped and
prepared with bread-crumbs and but
ter before 1t was returned to the cups
and baked in the oven. The pear is too
tasteless to be palatable by itself, but it
Is most useful as foundation Of nu-
merOus Dishes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
POINT OF HAT PIN
Surprised a Young Man and Caused
COmmOt iGn.

SuTprAScu q 4Ouh8 NAH anu CAUSe0
a COmmOtion.
From the New York Times.
Two ladies were late arrivals at Wallack's
theater few evenings since. The first act
was on, and the lights were very low. AS
sometimes happens with ladies', there were
considerable hustle and fuss before they were
finally settled in their seats AS a fnality of
their preparation to enjoy the play there was
the removal of couple of haring and tower
ing hats. 1t seemed then as If the hustle at
tending the arrivals would no longer inter-
fere with the enjoyment of the play by their
neighbors. But it was only the beginning.
There was a vacant seat in front OF one Of
the ladies'. A young man occupied the aisle
seat in front of the other. She back of the
front seat impaled her hat with hat pin
to the back of the vacant chair. The other
lady assayed to do the same thing. howl
that wasn't suppressed rang through the
house, a startled young man leaped into the
air as IL he had been shot, carrying with him
the hat of my lady No. 2 firmly attached to
the back of his dress coat. A screech from
the lady. Frantic grabbing for the hat by
turbance in the vicinity of the two seats, until
finally the bowling man detached himself
from both picture hat and hat pin, and sank
back into his seat with a manifest sigh Of
relief. Hat and hat pin were returned to
the woman. Profuse apologies from the
woman In stage whisper that could be
heard by half the people in the theater. And
that Is the reason why young man well
occasion to remark about dozen times each
day and evenings "For heavens sake, please
keep your hand off my shoulder" and at
once has to explain: eve been stabbed with
hens egg and as sore as a carbuncle right
where you and every other man who wants
to see me now seems to find 1t necessary to
either touch or slap me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
PARROT KNEW POKER.
Bird Helped It's Mistress to Win
Several JackpOts.

From the Chicago Chronicle
South side woman, who owns a very
clever parrot, entertained few of her woman
friends last week by giving a poker party
Since then the clevernesa of the bird has
greatly risen in the minds Of the women
friends There were two tables six at EACH
and the game was 25-cent ante There was
much merriment as well as good PLAYING. for
since the game has become 80 fashionable the
women nave spent as much time in becom-
ing good poker players as they used to in
learning whist
After while the game began In earnest and
the guests became as interested as men do
oyer oyer. poker, each trying to get as many
ohlps as possd Bile, merely to prove which was
the best. thinker. The parrot seemed to take
q special delight in watching the table where
lts mistress was seated and the ladies oc-
casonally rewarded the bird by talking with
: At this table a good Jackpot was on and
each woman was anxious to do her best.
q dellghted smile on her face. The cards were
were dealt and the hostess EVIDENTLY did
not hold a good hand, for she called for four
d da from the dealer AS she picked UP the
draw she scowled dismaally and was about
to withdraw from the game, when with such
screech as only wel1-fed parrot can utter
the bird lighted on the table with wings
outstretched and clawed the cards and chii,s
right and left, even to those the players still
held in their hands. Every one of the guests
screamed and there was frantic grab for
ot1ips " al VI enSLu lTe players from the
other table ran excitedly forward to see what
was the matter. and it was several minutes
before things settled down again to regular
ity.
The game then went on beautifully. the
hostess being really more successful at play
Ing THAN any of her guests. Again there was
came out ahead. But the next time there
was good, stiff pot, the hostess made an
other dismal face and scowled as she called
for four cards. the bird again lit upon the
chips ard cards as before, and The pot went
to naught. This second break. and refusal
to put out the parrot, broke up the game
and the guests from each table politely with
drew and went home. But the saying that
is going the rounds is that the hostess will
not be invited to any Of their card parties or
clever bird, we'll trained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
1t Will Surprise You-Try Ii.

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective
cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head,
we have prepared a generous trial
size for 10 cents. Get it of your drug
gist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS,
SO Warren ST., N. Y. City.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured ME of catarrh when everything
else failed.-Alfred W. Stevens, Cald-
well, Ohio.
After using E1y's Cream Balm six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Av.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknow1-
edged cure for catarrh and contains
no cocaine. mercury nor any injurious
drug. Price, so cents. At druggists
or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
HE KISSED HIS TEACHER.
Boy Pupil in q New York School
Causes an UprOar.


Boy Pupil in q New York school
Causes an UprOar.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE fate Of
Miss Leah Maude Decker, pretty
schoolma'am who allowed a pupil to
kiss her, is now in the hands Of School
Commissioner Charles H. Howell, Of
Riverhead. If Miss Decker's commits
sion is taken away from her she will
appeal to State Superintendent Skin
ner. at Albany.
The school teacher was charged I'M
der the law regulating the schools in
the state of New York with being dis
qualified to teach because she had per-
mitted pupil in the academic depart
ment, Joseph George Ferdinand
Squires, to fall in love with her-quite
an easy thing to do, for the school
ma'am Of twenty-three years Is pretty
and blue-eyed. All the young men
were making eyes at her, but young
Joseph Squires captured her heart,
kissed her on several occasions, and
then told about it. His Uncle Edward
entered protest, and the entire COM
| munity arrayed itself solidly against
the parents Of the Squires boy Even
the Squires family, which has a ma
| Jority of three members of the school
/ board, is divided on the subject.
A hearing was held in the town hall.
Everybody went. and the usual prayer
| meeting was without a single attend
ant. The Rev. E. A. Eagan told how
I the couple had come to him and want
ed to be married, but when he found
the boy was only fifteen and his par
ents had not, given their consent he
refused.
did the young lady say she wanted
to marry him?" asked the lawyer eau
tiously.
{" I love him. she declared, and, Mr..
Eagan, when you love, you love, and
you can't cease loving by merely wish
ing It. Joe Ia a dear, sweet boy did
not deny Miss Deoker's statement that
when you love, you love-" added the
man Of the cloth, with smile.
Miss Decker was also on the stand
and testified that when the boy first
began to write her notes she thought
he was silly and foolish. but afterward
learned to like him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
An Innovation i'm Sleeping Car serv-
Ice introduced by the Baltimore
e Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore Ohio Railroad has intro
duced anew feature in its sleeping. car serv-
ice on through trains between Newark Ohio.
and Baltimore, Nd, and Chicago and pitts,
burg, inaugurating what will be known as
the Ordinary" sleeping cars in addition to
the regular Standard sleeping cars
One of these cars will be attached to train
No. leaving Newark at $3.50 p. M, and ar
irving In Baltimore at 1853 D. M next day.
returning on train No. z leaving BaItimore
at 700 p. M, and arriving In Newark at
1922 a. m. next day.
Also on train Ne. leaving Chicago at 800
o. M, arriving Pittsburg at $40 a. m. Cen
trail Time), and returning on train No K
leaving Pittsburg at 7:20 p. NJ, arriving Chi
cago at 1000 a. m.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is the first
line to introduce this service in the eastern
territory Il for speclalo accommodation of the
travelling public. Insthese Ordinary sleep-
ers the pullman rate is reduced one:half, 80
that passengers have the choice of paving
the higher Pullman rrate and occupying
Standard car OF takegadvantage of the cheap
er rate and occupy the Ordinary" sleeper.
These latter cars are available to passengers
holding either first or second class tickets
These sleepers are new, have been espe-
cially constructed for this service and differ
from the Standard sleeping cars only in be-
ing less deliberately FURNISHED. The seats are
upholstered in, RATTAN. and the sleeping
berths when made Ip have all the comforts
and conveniences ofsthe Standard cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Tone ooiors for the Eyes.

An eye specialist says that much of the
strain upon the eyes of school children may
be prevented by having in the clsssrooms
united walls and window shades OF suitable
upon which far too little stress is laid by the
building and furnishing committees of school
boards. Clear, white walls are menace to
any schooroom. 1t IS Just in these particulars
that the service OF women on school boards Is
efficient. Wmen take paiRs and know from
experience In the furnishing OF their own
contribute to comfort az well as to effect
Men, as a rule, are content to put this kind Of
work In the hands Of tradesmen, who may or
Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
In - BORIS
e.. . =. = = field

The following is the schedule for the week
II meetings in labor circles:
Assembly Halls
Monday-Barbers' union, Hall 2; furriers
union, Hall /; leather workers union, Hall
}; T. and L. assembly legislative committee,
Hall 4.
Tuesday-Carpenters' union, Hall 8; coop
Prs union, Hall ]; broommakers' union, Hall
e. plumbers union, Hall 2.
Wednesday-Pl union, Hall 3; lath-
ers' union, Hall l.
Observation-Disclosures union, Hall 2; an
nual ball of Gen. Merritt post, Army and
Navy union, main hall.
Friday-Building trades council; first an
nual ball of the Irish Prince dramatic club,
main hall.
Acknowledgements union, Hall l.;
painters union, Hall 2; cabinetmakers
union, Hall 3, and masquerade ball Of .Swed-
fish Athletic club, main hall.
Other events outside of Assembly hall arei
Monday-Closing lecture Of master horse
shoers' union school union, Hale block jack
son street; International union machinists,
Odd Fellows hail. Fifth and Wabasha streets,
p. N.
Wednesday-Regular meeting of Arbitration
lodge, B. of L. F., Exchange hall, Wabasha
street d. m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Through Sleeping Gar Service Via
the Big Four and Ches. & Ohio Rys.
Leaving Chicago at p. m. Wednesday, March
18th, 22d, 18th, April 9Th. Hot Springs has
an altitude of $500 feet, dry climate Of uni
form temperature and Is the greatest society
resort in America.
Stopovers are allowed at the 'Hot" on
tickets to Richmond, Old Point Comfort,
Washington and Eastern cities. For further
particulars address ]. G. Tucker, G.. N. A.,
Big Four Route. 234 Clark street, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
HirshfeId Not There.

The debate which was announced for yes
terday afternoon at Assembly hall by the
Hirschfeld, of Minneapolis, was unable to be
present, and Thomas Lucas took. his place.
John ]. Shedding of single tax fame was his
opponent. The subject was Single Tax vs.
Socialism" Later a regular meeting of the
ST. Paul section was held, at which Dwight
NJ. Potter presided. A. w. NJ. Anderson, of
St. Paul, and w. E. Brown were elected
members of the committee to audit the books
Of the state central committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13

Inc rockford creamery reports bust
ness prospering for this season of the
year. Tests for February ran from
5.4 to 3.6, and payment was made on
Friday the 10th inst. at the rate of
Is cents per pound for butter, fat. Re-
ce1pts OF milk at the opening Of the
creamery, Feb. l, were only 800 pounds
and on the last day of the month they
had increased to 5000 pounds.
The stockholders of the Golden Rule
creamery, which is located near Owa-
tonna, held their annual meeting Sat-
urday, at which time the following Off
GERS were elected President. D.. Nc
Rostle; secretary, ]. e. Voss; treasurer,
J. %. Waumett; additional directors.
Ed Reiter and M. Bierdorf The cream
cry has had very prosperous year.
Everything would indicate that a.
new solid brick creamery, costing
about $4,000 will be built in Alden this
spring. The creamery at, this place
mas become too small to accommodate
alt who wish to patronize it. and ia
also 2tnqpeed cofl considerable repairs.-
Alden Advance. b sssssi
The farmers living in the vicinity of
Grove City have organized a creamery
association and will build new
aSoA aope lake AT a recent
meeting the following officers were
elected: President, Andrew jackson:
vice president, P. K. Brown; secretary.
and manager, Ole HartZ; directors.
John G. Nelson, Jens Mattson and Ole
Hartz. - :
The Elgin Creamery company Is con-
templating the erection Of a creamery
In Baraboo, Wis, and making the CITY
headquarters for the several stations
that the company has in the vicinity of
. Baraboo. .,,.1r.3
The Logansville creamery In Sank
county, Wisconsin, burned last week.
The loss amounted to about S., 600. and
falls heavily on the company and
many farmers that were supplying the
creamery with milk. s4., ,,lo..s-,
A meeting of the farmers living in
the vicinity of Henderson will be held
next Saturday. The; meeting has been
called for the purpose Of arousing in
tereSt In creamery project that has
been pending forC some time.r Assist
ant Dairy Commissioner White will
deliver an address on the benefits Of a
creamery to community.
The following papers will be read to the
dairymen~ of Martin county at Fairmont on
March 10. The meeting will be called to or
der. at 10 O'Clock a. m. by President Sweet:
TT" The Man at the Weighcan,'' by F. G. Ladd
,Dairying IN the Flginl District" by R. L.
Bradburn; How to Produce the Desired Fla
vor in Butter" by W. "A. WEIGH; .aThe Ef-
fects of Oleomargarine, by ]. j. Brunfier:
BENEFIT to Be Derived From Butter Con,
tests, by H. N. Slater: Butter Scoring, -
by B. D. White. who will be assisted by. F..
A. Leighton; The Duties of the Buttermak-
en-" by F. A. Leighton, Iowa; The Duties
of the Creamery Patrons" by E. A. Ander-
f11o Ora -
by o. M. Warner; Feeds and Feeding Of
Dairy Cows" by H. c. suter; Feeding of
Dairy Calves" by William Suter: Care of
Creamery Machinery by M. Dysthe Milk
Creamery Board by j. B. Carter. ~ Mr..
White will explain effects of the poor fla
vored butter that will be .exhibited. The
prizes will not be less than $40 for;ithe first.
S. for the second, and a, small sumspro7 rata
which will be divided among those that score
over SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Cabinefmakers' Progress.

The local cabinetmakers held a large meet
ing at Assembly hall yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of preparing to organize local
union. John F. Krleger, state organizer, act
Ludtke of the Minneapolis union, as secre-
tary. The formation of a permanent union
and election Of officers were postponed until
next Saturday evening, March Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Labor to Have a Lobby.

The legislative committee of twenty, APP
and Labor assembly, yesterday afternoon
mapped out plan of action. Henry Feyder
was instructed to look after labor measures
at the capitol today and report at a meeting
of the committee, which is to be held at AS
sembly hall tonight. Chairman George Becker
resigned and John F. Krieger was elected to
fill the vacancy, and John E. Dempsey was
elected secretary of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
The New Man.

The st. Paul Glob e has just issued a
second edition of its new Sectional Map of
Minnesota, 1t is now corrected up to March
LIST, 1899. 1t shows plainly all railroad lines
and a number OF new lines were opened
last year. which leaves all old state maps
very inaccurate. The names Of all post.
Offices, county seats and townships are i'm
dictated in plain type. Size of map, 33x45
inches. On the reverse side there is com,
plete map Of the world This map will be
sent. carriage paid, in the United States,
for 81 no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Minnehaha F1remen Met.

Minnehaha Lodge No. 81, B. OF L. F., bele
afternoon TWO pc-14.3c.s John Heckler and
GNs~ - Kourke, were admitted to member
ship, apd two others. John Schwartz. Of
Butte, Mont, and Henry Hinkle, of Brain
erd Mimi, were initiated by card. The
delegates of the Joint committee to arrange
for the union ball of all the lodges OF the
city reported that plans had been completed
for union ball to be held at the Ryan hotel
April II. Three applications were received
and referred to the investigation committee.
F. E. Davidson, master OF Lodge No. 800,
were guests of the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
"Beyond sDescription.y

81 must confess that the prediction you
raade about The Burlington 8 Fast Limited
Train between st. Paul and Chicago has
been more than verified. the train Is simply
magnificent beyond description and a perfect
deal both at home and abroad, but for COM
fort. luxury and speed the Burlington leads
them ALL" From private letter to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Beggars. Paper.

A papeS for beggars only was started in
Paris recently. Here are few of its ad-
vertsements:
"A vacancy has occurred for a blind man
who can play the violin. Collections good
Small premium required,
Wanted at once, for seaside resort a
pair of helpless cripples. Good business
References given and required; also, a mod
crate premium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Premium for Widows.

According to the laws of good society in
China, young widows should not remarry.
Widowhood is therefore held In the highest
more agreeable her position becomes Should
she reach 80 years she may, by applying 10
the emperor, get sum of money with
which to buy a tablet, on which her virtues
are named. The tablet is placed over the
door at the principal entrance of her house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Remarkable Fireworks.

In Nagasaki, Japan, there is a fireworks
n aker who manufactures pyrotechnic birds
of great size that, when exploded, sail in
lifelike manner through the air, and per-
form many movements exactly like those Of
living birds. The secret Of making these
wonderful things has been in the possession
of the eldest child of the family of each gen.
GRAFTON for more than 400 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN"
MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOI 10

dom. which is not the truth, for no
constitutional 1nfirmity can be cured
Many letters have reached him rela-
tive to the matter, and when the in
quiry was a sincere one and answer
was returned, but many Of the letters
reached his waste basket.