davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
LEGAL SALES.

Annie Monsees-Lot No. :. subdivision
lots Nos. 20. ~, So So So. Choctaw ward
Est. jackson AIorrson-South half of
lot No, ,, swoll ward.
Ne.
w 5. Mcfarland Trustee-Iot No :.
Middle Oglethorpe ward
Mrs. V. +. Mclutyre-SOuthwest one
quarter of lot No. 26, and west one-quarter
of lot No. %. Currvtown ward.
John Mclaughlin, Trustee-Middle
part of hot No. 1, Crawford ward. east.
Eelen NJ. Neve. Trustee-west half Of
west half lot No g. South Oglethorpe
ward.
c. II. NiXon-I.ot No. 80, Barry ward.
r.
Samuel A. PauGost-West half of lot No
VIM. Pease. Trustee-East part OF lot
Ne. II. Davis ward.
Jane II. Posey-Lot No. p, Trustees
garden.
Thomas PowelI-Lot No 10. Browns
vile ward
jeremiah Randall-Isot No. 2. sub-d-
vision lot No 80. Middle Ogiethorpe ward
NJ, IL. Ray-West part of lot No. IS.
DAVIS ward.
r. u. Rockwel-Lot No. z, block b,
Southvrle ward.
Prince Rosers-North half of lot No.
81 Barlow ward.
Evelina s. Ross-East half of lot No
4, Stiles ward.
Catherine Rutherrord-East two thirds
of hot No. 10, Ebert ward
s.
Est Anna NJ. sacl1-Lot No. 81, Cum
ming ward.
Peter w. Sissons- North one-quarter Of
lot No. 80 Curry,own ward.
Est Sylvia A. Screyen--Part of east
part OF lot No 10. North Oglethorpe ward.
Virginia Sheftall-South half of lots
No. 80 and 40, Gilbert ward.
Est Grant Simpson--Lot No. So,
Brownsville ward.
Elizabeth Smith-Southeast lot No 81.
GilmerVille ward.
John Smith-Lot No 8, subdivision lots
No 70. 50. SO, s.. &c. Choctaw ward.
Est John Snider-East half of lot No.
so, Liberty ward.
Ellen Spauldng-Lot No. !, subdivision
lot No %, Elliott ward.
J. A. Staley, Trustee-Northeast part of
lot No "a, Ebert ward.
Est. James II. storey-Lot No. 90. Cue
ward.
Est Joseph sulivan-North one-thlrd
of south half of lot No l6, Washington
wand.
]. F. Sweat. Trustee-East part of lot
No. s, Cuthbert ward. fourth section.
William Thompson-Lot No. 60, Barry
ward.
Susan e. Tufts and Clarinda Bliss-East
half of lot No. 5. Tyrconnel tything. Derby
ward.
Mrs. p. T.. Van Keuren-North part of
lots b and IA, Cuthbert ward, fifth sec
ton.
w
Julia Walker-Lot No. 2. subdivision
part of section A, lot No g. Demere ward.
Michael Walsh-I1ot No. IA, Choctaw
ward.
David s. waters-Lot No 49, southville
ward.
Est Charles Way-Lot c, subdivision
lot No. %, Atlantic ward.
Est John White-Lot No 7, subdivision
lots No IS to 60. Screven ward.
Grace Whitfeld-West half of lot No
u. subdivision lot No. "a, Robertsvllle
ward
Eva Williams-Improveme on half of
lot No. 9. Minis ward.
Glen Wlliams-Lot No s, subdivision
lot Nos Il, "a. rs, rs, Choctaw ward
JOIl1 w itnhil0-AAdHh part III tOl NO
and west part OF lot No. II, SouthviLe
ward
Mary Wniams-Improveme on half
lot No. g. Minis ward.
b. L. Wlnston-East half Of lot No T.
jackson ward.
Y.
c. e. Yonge, Trustee-Lot No "a, EetiI
ward
Amelia Young-1mprovem on west
half of lot No. 20. Minis ward
T.
Mrs f. S. Zittrouer-Lot No. TO- Ebert
ward
Terms cash. JOHN POWER.
Cuy Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
CITY MARsHALs SALE.

city Marshals Office, Savannah, Ga,
June G. 1899.-Under and by virtue of ex-
ecutions for paving Drayton street, placed
IN my hands by c. s.. Hardee. city treasur-
er, l will sell. as required by city ordl-
nance, before the court house, In the city
of Savannah. county of Chatham, state Of
Georgia between the lawful hours Of sale,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY 1899,
the following property DOT and improve
ments thereon). to wit: Each piece Of
property dot and improvements thereon)
levied on as the property of the person
or persons whose name or names imme-
diately precede the descriptions; all Of the
said property DOT and improvements
thereon situate, lying. and being IN the
city of Savannah, county of Chatham
state OF Georgia;
Estate A. A. Burroughs-Mrs. Nina b.
Burroughs administrators south half of
lot T, First tything, Reynolds ward
Terms cash.
JOHN POWER, City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
lAnIES CAN WEAR SHOES

ore size smaller after using Aliens Foot
T,ase. a powder to be shaken into the
shoes II makes tight or new shoes feel
easy: gives instant relief to corns and
huniops. It's the greatest comfort dis
coverv of the age. Cures swo;,en feet,
lJistcrs and callous spots. Alen's Foot
Ease is certain cure for in-growing
rats. sweating. hot aching feet. AZ All
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial pack
age free by mail. Address, Allen 5, Ohm
sted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

Robinson Trial for SHOOTING
Down Negro Preacher.

Down Negro Preacher.
Waynesboro, Ga, June 12.-The ad.
journed term of Burke Superior Court
convened here this morning for the pur-
pose of trying James Robinson for the
murder of Gilbert Ellison, a negro preach
er, who was called from his pulpit and
shot in his church door here the night of
April s. Robinson is defended by Col. Phil
p. Johnston and Hon. Thos. E. Watson,
and Solicitor w. H. Davis is ably assisted
by Judge II. d. D. Twiggs.
The entire day was consumed in trying
to secure a jury, and when the court ad.
journed this evening only eight Jurors had
been selected. The case will be a stub
bornly fought one and the outcome will
be watched with much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
JOHN 6. BUTLER

DEALER IN
Paints. Oils and Glass. sash Doors, Hlinds
and Builders supplies, Plain and Decora-
live Wall Paper, Foreign and Domestic
Clements. Lime. Plaster and Hair. sole
Agents for Abestine Cold Water Paint
81 Congress street. west. and u 81. Julsan
street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
Henry Georges Theories.

Chicago. June 12.-Six large open-air
meetings, under the auspices of the Chi
cago Single Tax Club, were held in Chi
cago Sunday. The speakers in vigorous
terms espoused the doctrine and theories
made famous by the late Henry George.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

A. H. Abrahams and L. J. Moses. Trus-
tees-lot No. "a, Pulaski ward.
John Alston-East part of lot No 81
and lot No. 80. Southville ward.
Georgia Anderson-Lot No. 4, sub-di-
vision lots No. So to 60. Screven ward.
Rosa NJ. Artson-East part of lot No 10,
Mercer ward.
James w. Aspbnwall-West half of lot
No. 6, Cuthbert ward, ninth section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

Sec. X. Be it further enacted, that the
capital stock of said Bank may at any
time be increased to any amount not ex-
cceding in the aggregate five millions OF
dollars, by the addition of new shares. of
one hundred dollars each, duly subscribed
for and paid in, in such manner and
upon such terms as the Board of Directors
shall prescribe. PROVIDED, that such
increase shall have been first authorized
by the votes of two-thirds of all the direc-
tors of said Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
EXHIBIT "B."

Sec. XII. Be 1t further enacted, that
each stockhoider shall be individually La
Bile in proportion to the amount of stock
owned by them for the ultimate payment
of the liabilities of said bank.
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

Lamar & King-Lot No. s5. swolivine
ward.
Herman Lapham and others-North half
OF LOT No. 9. Trustees garden.
Lydia Law-Isot No. /, subdivision part
Of section A, lot No. S, Demere ward.
Lodges OF Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons-Lots Nos. / and 4, subdivision
lot No. "A. Robertsville ward.
CASTOR l.. Lord-Wost half of lot No
90, White ward.
Florence Loui-West part Of south half
Of lot No. 90 Barlow ward
Helen M. Lovering-West half of lot
No. 6, Crawford ward.
Miss NJ. NJ. Low-South half OF lot No.
49, Greene ward.
NJ
Bridget Madden-Lot No. 49, screven
ward.
Catherine VI. Middleion--Lot No. 10. SUBJ
division lot No. IS. Garden ward
James r. Middleton-East part OF lot
No 40 and west part Of lot No. Al, screven
ward.
Est. A. j. Miller-west half Of lot No.
81, Jackson ward.
Calvin Mlller-Lot No. 10, subdivision
lots SO and 81. South Oglethorpe ward.
James J. Monahan--East part Of east
half Of lot No. /. Magazine ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

Bridget Hanley-East half of lot
North Oglethorpe ward.
Mary T. Harden-East part of !
81, Warren ward.
Milo Hatch, Trustee-Lot No. 50,
ward.
w. 3. Hawkins-Lot No. 10, Lee
Eva Henely-East part of south !
lot No. 81, Barlow ward.
Robert L. Honiker, Trustee-Lot
Barry ward.
Mary s. Hines-Lot No. 2, sub-d
lots Nos. 80 to a. Wylly ward.
Henry Holmes-Lot No. 81. Barry
Harriet r. Holt-Lot No 4, f
ward
Ellen NJ. Hudson-South one-thi
lot No. 81, Lloyd ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

Cupid Jackson--Improvemen on Iot
No. 2, subdivision lots Nos. Il, "A, rs, 7S
Choctaw ward.
sawney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Ioi
No. /, subdivision lot No. 6, Screven
ward
Mary A. Jeffrey--Lot No. g. subdivision
lot No "a, Robertsville ward
T. f. Johnson-Lot No. 80. Wesley ward.
Est. Sadie Jordan-Lot No. IA. Browns
VILE ward.
John II. Judkins-Lot y. subdivision
lots No. % to 49, Lee ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

BENJAMIN Garrett-Improvemen on lot
No IS. Minis ward.
Louisa Garrett-South one-third of lot
No 90. Marshall ward
Margaret Giebelhouse-West part of lot
No g. Currytown ward.
A. H. Grant-Lot No. 9s, Brownsville
ward
Rosa Green-Improvements on lot No.
8, Southville ward.
c. II. Gruver-West half of lot No. 80,
Lowell ward.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

Every girl in Toxic. from the tinv
toddlers 10 the maids who think them
selves women, devote a whole gala
week to their dolls The dolls are
beautiful, nicely modelled and clad
often in a quaint old court dress Of ia
pSn- And vet whether the dolls or
their owners-ltttle girls. maybe Of
seven. with their hair done up~ ana
beiowered. and walking about in long
Enthusiastically colored kimonos with
pert airs and Solennly affected dignity
ARE the nor entertaining. il would
be hard 10 say. The little dolls be-
longing to little girl invite the III
tie dolls belonging to smother little girl
10 = feast, sRd everything IS eoaaucted
with 6ecornm and ststsliness Then
the Invitation comes from the other
side And all day long the little dolls
are being taken round 10 call on other
little dolls For v days this charm
ing Feast Of Dolls lasts. the most
esgeriy looked forward to festival in
the Ispsnese ealendar1 T. r1S~
in Round the World on 4 Wheel
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

Printing by magic is great fun
Take a mustard tin n half fill it with
boiling water. Add to this six thin sill
ces from a cake of soap and a teaspoon
full of t%urpentine. When cold it will be
a jelly. Now get some papers with pic
lures; paint a very little of this jelly
over the picture, spread a
clean sheet OF paper " it,
and then press it hard. Sepa-
rate the piece of paper from the picture.
and you will find you have two pictures
instead OF one. Have you ever tried
coloring the pictures in periodicals or
papers or even advertisement pictures
with eolored chalk. Ask mother il she
will give you a penny to buy a box OF
chalks. and next wet day try it, and |
am sure you will agree with me that
it is a most delightful employment.
Then l wonder if you know that it is
possible to buy boxes of modelling clay
(red and grey are the nlcest). With
this clay you can build all kinds OF
things-ships, houses, animals. almost
anything you like in fact. The clay
can be used again and again. and, as
II is only just moist enough TO mold
and not moist enough to be mussy,
there is no need to have a special room
in which TO use it. The simplest plan
is to spread newspapers W an Ordi-
nary dining table. This clay can be
gotten from toy shops either By the
pound or box. Another game IS my
house" For this You want some ad-
vertisement pages containing illustra-
tons OF chairs. tables and an article
that would be used in furnishing a
house. Vases. clocks and things OF
that kind all come in. Cut ali these
things out. and then either arrange
them on a table or stick them into a
scrap book till all the house is furnish
ed-the dining room with its tables
and chairs. the kitchen with its pots
and pans, and so on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21


When my little boy Is gone.
House so lonesome all the day
I can hardly stand the quiet
And l van to get away.
Silence seems like something real,
And 1t settles like a stone
On my heart until-God help me.
When my little boy is gone.
When my little boys away
Everything seems kind OF blue,
And his playthings in the corner
Act as II they missed him, too.
Hold their little hands to me.
Like there's something they would say
Mutely calling for their master
When my little boys away.
But I thank my God for this,
1t is but a little while
TIL III hear his happy prattie
And will see his dimpled smile
With a heart of gratitude.
For the hope / thus enjoy.
Do l pray the common Father
To protect my little boy.
l would rather see his face.
Hear his happy laughing ring.
Have him tell me hat he loves me,
Than to be a sceptered King.
And l ask no boon but this:
Just 10 hear hun at his play;
That the child who came from heaven
May remain with me Away.
When my little boy comes back
He'll drive out this beastly quiet.
He will I'LL the still. old house
With his happy. childish riot
All his playthings will be glad
And there wOn't be any lack
OF the sweetness of the sunshine
When my little boy comes back
Denver News
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

Just then supper was announced n
Sullivan showed his guest the way into
the best parlor.
Now / wonder what lay he's on
he remarked, upon returning to the
bar. New chum, I should say: don't
look as II he had ever done any hard
work. 10 judge By his hands. Some re-
latlon of Mr.. Halls perhaps, though
he don't look quite the mob either. Hal
10, is that you, Baynes2" he exclaimed,
as at that moment Baynes entered the
bar. followed by a large kangaroo-dog
4 have come down for the mail bags.
Is the coach in YETI" inquired Baynes-
Yes: been in an hour or more
There's the bags on the floor.
Thank you" said Baynes. picking
them up. and making for the door, as
if he were about TO 90.
What, you aren't going of ike that,
Baynes? Won't you have a taste Of
something?"
No, thank you all the sam-Td
rather not"
Well, ! won't press you; married
man--eh? What made you come down
for the mail? You must be getting
quite a horseman.
I'm better than I used TO be. and
take ali the riding car get.
That's a fine dog. said Sullivan,
patting the animal on the head
where did you find him? ! declare
you are getting quite sporty. hear
you bought two horses too the other
days that true? Perhaps youT be
bringing the missus down some sun
day TO have 4 look at u.s..
Perhaps.
"By-the-bye, there's a gentleman
here, Just up BY the coach for Red
mount.
For Redmount echoed Baynes.
Yes
What's his nance
I don't know. but III soon fnd d
While Sullivan was making the in
quiry within. Tom Baynes threw the
mail-bags across the saddle. and. IN
hooking his bride from the post.
mounted his horse
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

Little Charlie S. was taking his first
railroad journey-at least. the first he
could remember. He and his
were going east. II was such a suIrry
midsummer DAY that nearly all
the passengers had fallen into
a doze. Little Charlie wondered
how anybody could sleep when there
was so much to be seen and talked
about. He wasn't sleepy. no. indeed,
His blue eyes we're vide open 10
catch everything going on. both inside
and outside the ear. There were 50
many things he wanted to know, At
that particular moment he wanted 10
know If the train had left Pennsylva-
MIA yet: If il we're n nearer New
York. But his mamma. too. was asleep
and being a manly little fellow he would
disturb her. 4 can't ask anything
he thought. ~Everybody's asleep. I
do wish something would happen 50 I
eoxld talk" Presently something did
happen. The train slowed up. and the
porter called out, Bethlehem. Beth
lehem,' That didn't seem TO arouse
anybody. not " Charles mamma:
but Charlie was so much excited that
he called out in his clear. high voice.
Mamma, mamma. you must wake up
now, Here's where Jesus folks liver
When his mamma explained that this
Bethlehem was not the Bethlehem
where the Christ child had lived. the
little fellow was greatly disappointed.
but the rest OF that afternoon the pas
sengers found pleasure in both enter
tanning and being entertained by the
w~i6e-swake little Dor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

A mans double has been a fruits,l
theme in literature. but nOw here < >
case Of a mans nSmes4ks. as il we-
rivshng him in almost every Ssld
These two men are coorsmporarisS
and very nearly OF the same aSs Ro,h
T ambitious in literature ana ho-h
have begun 10 make names for them
selves One OF these. Winston ChurcA-
H. Is an American. and has Just writ
ten a most successful novel TIE o.her
WESTON ~CAaroAill.is only American On
his mothers side. being the son o.
Lady Randolph CAnrAIm He hss
been IN @etive service in India. vas =
war correspondent in Cubs. ana ne
with the Twenty-nrst lsnesrs in lis
famous charge At OA5armxn.-Hs-
DevS RaxSr.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

Secretary Wilson OF the agricultural
department addressed the Texas house
OF representatives on Saturday. Among
other things he stated that he was Wis
lting Texas by command Of President
Mckinley to make an investigation of
the agricultural conditions and re-
sources of the state. He said that he
had visited the Texas cane fields. the
rice fields and tobacco fields. and had
found on every hand evidences of the
greatest prosperity. He urged that
more attention be given to dlversih-
cation of crops. and that the legfsla-
ture contribute literally to the main
tenance of the agricultural college OF
the state. He said that Texas dairy
products amounted to $4,000. 900 an
nually. and that there was no reason
why this amount should not be in
creased 10 500. 600. 600.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

Sound waves have been photo
graphed by Prof. Wood of Madison,
Wis. The sound OF an electric spark
produced the experimental wave. which
spark was Illuminated by a second. fol-
lowing at an infnitesimal interval. and
sent between two magnesium wires A
glass plate, placed ear the point
where the wave starts, catches and
photographs it, through the medium o.
the second spark. and it is made to APP
pear as a thin circle of shadow with a
light border.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

The peace conference at The Hague
canno order the powers 10 disarm. but
II can strongly influence public opinion
throughout Christendom, The moral
force OF a distinct declaration AGAINST
wasteful ornaments win he greater
than has been generally apprehended.
II the representatives of all the i'm
portant nations unite in supporting it.
In 1855 the congress OF Paris adopted
a declaration respecting p~rivateering
and neutral rights in time Of var. This
was a great advance in the worlds
code OF morals, Privateering was con
demned: neutral goods. With the ex-
ception of c~ontrabAnd Of war. were ex-
emp,ed from seizure under any flag:
mi the evils Of war were diminished
by the protection offered To private
property by the principal nations Of
Europe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

A prominent statesman says that a
man in office who could bring himself
to utter the simple words. That is
wrong" would carry his point in coun-
ell. though everybody had been against
him. This was not always effected in
the ease of the late justice Of the Su-
preme court. but a distinguished law
yer affirms that he would rather have
written Justice Fields dissenting opin-
ions than have drafted the Constitu-
ton of the United States. The minor
ity is not always s comfortable place.
but In court or society or on the play
ground a righteous mo" often trans
forms a minority into a majority.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

the shining needle in the road As
soon as Paul got a chance, be Jumped
up on a tree stump and told lis news
in a loud voice, and then how the peo-
pie shouted "Hurrah!' The whole VII
lage at once set to work to plan a Dig
celebration that very day. but In all
their fun they did not forget the little
girl who found the darning-needle- She
was placed at the head Of n OF the Ia
bles. and some n proposed a toast 70
little Ruth Bright-Eyes-" And
"Bright-Eyes" she was always called
after that. MAY W. CLYMER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21


The night was dark. and the Low We
randa prevented the dim light from
within shining upon his features as he
sat silently in his saddle.
Presently Sullivan came out. follow
ed BY the stranger. who seemed IN
steady in his gait, and had evidently
been drinking
Are you from RedmOunt station
asked the newcomer huskiIy.
Yes. replied Baynes. looking down
and trying to get a glimpse Of the
mans features. But he did not succeed
in doing 50. for the stranger stood in
the doorway with his back to the ligb
Do you know a chap BY the name
Of Robert Luke37
Luke echoed Bayne and Sullivan
/ Z one breath.
Yes Luke-Robert Luke. WHY. Won
both seem quite astonished. / an his
brother. William Luke.
Sullivan vas the first 10 speak
II 0 are Bob Luke's brother +
have had news to tell you. which YOU
don't appear TO have heard.
Bad news, What is it4-
He disappeared from Redmounr sta
ton some months ago. and nothing has
ever been heard Of him since.
But he must be somewhere +, ~
neignoorhood, tell you, I have a
letter from him in my pocket. and in
II ne says II be is not at Reduoupt
when arrive, he will be somewhara
not far OF.
When did he writesn asked S,,,,,
van
Let me see replied William Ink
pulling some papers out OF his breas,-
poeket-"it is dated May 25th.
May 25the" cried sullivan ..uh,
that's the very day on which he disap-
pesred,~ O
Good heavens. and have come ain
ms way But stop. you-hsnoa-
tell that man to stop, l have 4 messsvs
for Mr.. Hail.
But, while they were sxamipi,v
letter near the lamp over The hsr
Baynes had started on into the s.~r
ness; and the sound Of his borss,s g.
vas now scarcely to be heard s
sahoped along the track leading = \
station. :" eue
mat ladn break his neck ridins
lac thar on a dark night-sna 49,
aim right too. I've never ssa,
ing Q his money, and don't
ever shslL Drat such mean begesr
say growled sullivan. as he 800
al the door looking in the sirac,,oa
Baynes had taken.
NH Han was patiently waI,,ne -
door. spsu At the
Why, RayneS how quiek vo,,
BEEN be said. taking ths aa
I'M 7 shall hsve to make ves a.oa'
o~0sh-saiet SalliSAn's has xen.rsmr
50 great an attraction Tor IT, 49,
{ never come back with lstts-. . ~,
ml0nlshI | suppose the eoaeA 0i'
when YOU 0 there vas IN
Yes sir, replied Bayp.z.
bad news 20 some
Inoesd' That's unfortunate D..
nave n opened the bass u' you
10 81, ne driver. brought m
:. .os ne from Sydney, / am 80
l must 20 down At once AFRAID
re driver. Sam Jensss
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21

Large quantities of cheese, prinei-
sally OF the ~EdamN and Gouda varie-
lies. and candles, mostly Of the ordi-
a stearine kind. have been export
I'd from the consular districts OF Rot
leraam and Schiedam TO Cuba. Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands since
our government assumed control.
Apropos of the foregoing our consul at
Rotterdam remarks that there is no
reason why Americans should not sup
ply these islands with cheese and var-
lous articles now imported from the
Netherlands and various European
countries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-21
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

The village Darning Needle - Jesus
Folks-Raiuy Days-The Games That
May BE Played to Make Them Brigh-
ter-The Feast of the Dolls