davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06
extra Jews

Go to the new shop for your horse
ShoeiDo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

Mamie Tanner is home from her
visit at iowa t3itN aud d = Moints;.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06
Ice for sale at the Bijou Restaurant.

All work warranted at the new
shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

DR.. Griffith extracts teeth without
pain. Park Hotel, Extra, Tuesdays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

An exchange says that a chap in
a top buggy has been going about
the country the past few days with
a continuance to milk cows. 1t con-
sists Of an air pump operated by
foot power and eight artificial
calves mouths attached to it by
means of rubber tubes. All the milk
maid has to do is to sit down be-
tween two cows and, when every
thing is ready, act as if she was
scorchinp down hill on bicycle.
This milks both cows at once and
is said to leave them wondering
how long before somebody will
como along with patent cud chew
err. The milk maid in the mean time
will have no use for her hands only
to keep off flies and darn stockings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

Take your pillow work to the new
shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06
Extra, Iowa. "a, 1900.

am very much surprised
, with the work of the Dewey
Washer. 1t did my washing in
thirty minutes, which would
have taken me four hours with
the Western washer and it is
hard work. This runs so very
easy as to seem to be doing no
work, but it does the work per-
fectly, taking all streaks and
dirt out. We expect to get a
Dewey.
MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS.
Copy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

The democrats of Extra township
met at the Town Hall, last Saturday
night, and selected the following
delegates to attend the county con-
vention, at Audubon, on Tuesday
September 18th, and nominated a
Kapp was Chairman and J. P. Lair
Secretary: ]. P. Lair and A. b.
Houston, Justices of the Peace; n.
]. Marietta and J. w. Cannon, Con
stables; Otto Witthauer, Clerk; c. c.
Hawk; Trustee, Oscar Hunt, Asses
or. The delegates are:
Dwight West, Doug Hamlin,
J. w. Cannon, ]. B. Rendleman,
Geo. F. kapp, Noah Crane,
c. c. Hawk, John Guidinger,
J. F. McAninch, n. J. Marietta,
Frank Greer, Sam McGaffin,
j. P. Lair, Joe Gilroy,
Frank Heath, Matt Thielen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06
Extra, Iowa, 9-3, 1900,

tAlra, iowa, 80, l5UU.
We cheerfully recommend the
Dewey Washer as it does take
the dirt out quick, easy and per-
feet. We can not say too much
in its praise. In fact we wish
we had one.
MRS. MARY KREAMER.
MRS. C. AUSTIN.
MRS. A. F. BEEBE.
Copy
Extra, Iowa, 9-5, 1900.
To our Neighbors: We have
bought and used the Dewey
Washer and can say it does just
as good work as we could wish.
We are well pleased with it in
every respect.
MRS. N. JO3ES.
Copy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

Last Monday morning John Harr
rison loaded himself into Will
Doffing's single buggy and started
out to Louie Bartelt's home for the
purpose of painting that gentle
mans house, and was driving quiz
city along when chicken came
running out and got under the feet
of the horse, all the while squawk-
ing at the top of its voice. This so
frightened the animal that it began
kicking and with the first kick broke
the shaft to the buggy, spilled John
out on the ground and then gal
loped madly away out into the clo-
yer fields. John picked himself up
and after feeling himself all over
and finding no bones broken went
out, captured the runaway horse
and came moseying back to town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

Copy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

"a rtw$
Go to the new shop for your horse
shoeing
Take your pillow work to the new
shop.
Dr. Griffith extracts teeth without
pain. Park Hotel, Extra, Tuesdays.
l have eleven forty acre farms and
snaller tracts for sale in the vicin-
ity of Extra. J. H. Rendleman.
Our School Shoes for boys and
girls are the nobbiest in town.
l. F. McAninch.
Last Sunday evening Cathryne
Connrardv was taken suddenly i'll
lady.
Miss Stella Mastefson will com.
mence teaching at the Little Valley
school house, in Greeley township
next Monday.
Miss Mary Gault, the Youngest
daughter of Uncle Dick, has gone
to Des Moines to attend the Capital
City Commercial College.
School in the 1. Y. D. Lewis dis
trict, number two, Extra township
will begin on Monday, September
10th, with Arthur Hawk as teacher
Kane Williams and F. o. Naylor
of the North Branch country. were
down near Adair the other day bar
: tering for fine bunch of feeding
cattle.
J. B. Rendleman and Bid Work.
man drove up to Audubon, on las,
Tuesday morning, where Bud pu,
his horses in training for the com.
ing county fair.
Henry Rohwer went to Davenport
last Saturday evening, to assume
the duties of his new position but
his wife will remain week or two
longer in Extra to have farewell
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. Fl. Reynolds, up in Gree
ley township, has returned from
her visit out at Salt Lake City. Utah
but her daughter, Ida did not come
home, having decided to remain 6
few weeks longer in that exhilarat
ing climate.
F. o. Naylor, of Bear Grove town
ship, was a pleasant caller at this
office, on Wednesday. Mr.. Naylo1
is the Republican nominee for High
School Trustee and is man o,
good Judgment and liberal IDEAS
Casey Vindicator.
Last Monday Uncle J. w. Bolts
laid on the desk at The Journa
office some specimens of the Minor
plum that beats anything in the
plum line that we have seen. Great
big nice ones that make your mouth
water Just to look at them.
Jake Wagner, of Audubon town
ship, came into town, last Saturday
and in the evening took pass t
1 Chicago on stock train and Their
he will buy steam ship ticket ant
then away for a visit at his oil
home, in La Belle France.
Call And Settle.
Having sold my butcher shop
desire to have all accounts settle
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-06

J. F. McAninch.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05

of sentiment in him which char
acterized with a native culture
all his dealings with his fellows.
La this material age, sentiment
in human character is derided,
but after all, it is the sunshine
within the soul-the lingering
touch which makes the canvas
speak-the subtle chiseling
which makes the marble breathe.
AT his own request we have
feebly spoken. knowing full well
that it is but poor compliance
with his wish and but poor re-
turn for the constant friendship
and countless words of favor he
gave us while living. Peace to
his spirit. >"
After Mr.. Borah closed the
choir sang, "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" and the ceremony was at
an end. The monument is as
simple as was the life Of the
deceased, and as enduring as his
friendship. The inscription is
Erected by His Friends in Mem
ory of A. ]. Boyakin. Died
March %, 1899. Aged 90 Years.
After Life's Fitful Fever, He
Sleeps Well"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
Caldwell Gets the Midland.

BOISE, Ida, May 2S.-A con-
tract was closed today between
the people of Caldwell and the
Midland railroad people under
which the people will take some
$50, 900 of the company's bonds,
with the understanding that the
road will extend to that place.
The right.of-way given by the
Boise extends from the Ada
county line through the city of
Boise, to a point ten miles up the
river. Sebree owns the right-of
way from the county line into
Caldwell and he will turn that In.
Most of the grading on thir right
of-way between the two places
was completed years ago, SO the
building of the line will be mat,
ter of small expense. 1t is said
the line will be constructed be-
tween the two places at once and
that the grading eastward from
Boise will progress rapidly
This place has furnished the
right-of-way stated and subscrib-
ed for S216, 600 of bonds of the
company.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
Malice OF Forfeiture.

Hsueter and D. B. Smith, your heirs
ssaI representatives.
~ hereby notified that have expended
One Hundred dollars (sl00.0O), in
saIuproyements on the Mountain Girl
,sm, lode mining claim, situated in
I BASIN Mining District, Custer county,
4 4 Idsbo, in order to hold said premises
q ~ uroyisioHs OF Section 1894 Revised
ussoi the United States, being the amount
~ to hold the same for the year ending
sisr slst, 1899.
taziihIn ninety days from the service Of
nice on you-or within ninety days after
a usblication OF this notice-you fall or
I contribute your proportion OF such
k,asre as one half co-owners in said lode
! vhIch amounts to Fifty dollars, (s5O.00l,
H. The cost OF advertising, which amounts
shnn dollars, tsl500), making at total OF
hive dollars, (S65.00), payable at THE
h MESSENGER, ofice, Challis, Custer
II Idaho, your interest in said Mountain
|srensionn lode claim will become the
kg Of the subscriber, under said Section
\ ihe Revised Statutes OF the United
b b. McADAIR.
hi April Sist, 1900.
b publication May sth, 1900. VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day on the Both was
observed in Challis this year as
usual by the citizens. The day
was bright and warm and was
ideal weather save at short inter
walls when the wind would raise
a cloud of dust.
Until a few years past the local
G. A. r. of this place had charge
of the exercises on these occas-
ions, but since the Post disband-
ed the citizens have been in
charge, as the old veterans here
are but few in numbers, and on
this occasion only four were in
the march.
The main exercises of the day
day were held in the l. o. o. F.
hall at 2:30 o'clock p. m. The
program consisted of several
songs by the choir; music by the
band; select readings, an address
by Rev. Guy Foster, etc., all of
which were quite appropriate.
After the conclusion of the ex-
ercises at the hall all formed in
a line of march and laden with
flowers, marched to the cemetery
and there decorated the graves
of the departed veterns, relativ-
es and friends. The procession
was formed by Mr.. ]. G. Fox,
who acted as marshal of the day.
1t was headed by the Challis
Band, and next came the child
rem, then the veterns, next the
Odd Fellows, then the citizens,
and in the rear the carriages, and
perhaps numbered 200 persons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
Custer Jottkngs.

CUSTER, Idsao, June lst, 1900.
Gay Watson of Salmon is in
town visiting friends.
Misses Birdina Tennell, Daisy
Lane and Mabel Jose arrived in
Custer last Saturday to spend a
few days visiting.
Assessor Lane is in town sell
ing the boys a few road, poll and
hospital taxes.
H. H. Marshall and Cliff Wom-
aclSs came down from Stanley on
Thursday.
j. f. Wilkinson arrived in
Custer from Boise on the 31st.
Rev. Guy Foster held religious
services in the Union hall last
Sunday.
The longed for change in the
mail schedule from Challis &c
Custer occurred last Sunday. Il
is great Improvement over the
old one for the Obstetrics, as we
did not receive on an average
over three or four mails a week
by the previous schedule.
e. G. Headrick came up from
Challis the fore part of the week
Mrs. r. Macbeth and j. H. Nc
Gee are very sick. -VADlS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
Tribute TO Jud Boyalkin.
Boise Statesman, May %.

Sunday afternoon at the Mas
onic cemetery the monument
erected by friends to the memory
of A. j. JUDI Boyakin, the pion
eer newspaper man, was dedicat'
ed with solemn ceremony. Ihe
family and a large number OF
friends of the deceased were
present. A choir of Mrs. O'Neil,
Miss Lindsey and Messrs. Kerr
and Mcconnell sang very touch
inglv "Abide With Me-" Then
Hon. w. e. Borah delivered
brief address. Some time before
his death Mr.. Boyakin had re-
ouested Mr.. Borah to speak at
his funeral. Mr.. Borah was not
here when the remains OF his old
friend we're laid away. Frank II.
Coffin. who started the fund, was
aware of this request, and he ~
vited Mr.. Borah to speak at the
dedication of the monument. MI
Borah said in part
..This simple shaft is friend
ships unpretentious tribute to
the truest of friends. 1t is to
mark the resting place of one
who. in all the trials and conflicts
of his troubled life was never
faithless to friend. History Is
ouick to record, and marble ano
brass faithful to perpetuate, the
virtue of earth's celebrities, 6u'
how often in the humble walks
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
After the Battle.

The sun was setting DER kopie and veldt,
The heat of the day no longer is felt
But alas ! what dreary sight :
Scattered around,
The dying and dead,
Manned and wounded,
Bloody and red,
Bruised and battered
From foot to head,
Torn and tattered,
Their life blood shed
Men who for their monarch bled
Waiting for death and the night.
The Great Guns throats are silent at last,
The vulture gloats DER his hateful repast,
And darkness gathers around
The streaming fire
OF the Gatling gun.
Shrapnell and bombshell
At last are dumb,
The gahstly work
OF the day is done,
And the horrors OF
The Light are begun.
Heroes are dying. one by one,
Soaking their blood in the ground.
Friend and enemy, Briton and Boer,
Lying around by the hundred score,
Catching the moons pale light.
Covered in blood
Dust and sweat,
Agony on each
Feature set,
Clutching the place,
Quivering, gasping,
Where the lead was met
Struggling yet
Beating the air in the throes of Death,
Rendering hideous night.
Who can describe with speech or pen
That cry of a thousand suffering men
That breaks on the Mortified ear =
Moan of anguish,
Shrek of pain,
rawlings fierce
OF dehrious brain
Rising and falling
And rising again,
Mingled together
In terrible strain,
Like waves of a sea of agony,
Filling the soul with fear.
And for what is all this bloody strife,
This reckless slaughter of human life,
What can such sacrifice mean :
'Tis but the way
Ola nation great
Settling account with
Another state,
Forming for ever
A kingdom of hate
'Twixt the two sides
OF human debate.
Paying the price with the life-blood red
OF the Soldiers o. the Queen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, I
Aprii 26Ih. 1900.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
April 10Th, 1900.
ske is hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice of his intention
We final proof In support OF his claim, and
i tnld proof will be made before Register
acrlTer OF U. S. Land ONCE, ut HALEY,
Eoh June 18th, 1900 viz
BENJAMIN WENSON.
L 1851 for the SWA NE4. SEK NWL,
fsw4, and NWl4 SEA, Sec. 8. Up. s NJ,
Hmes the following witnesses TO prove
|nntinuous residence upon and cultivation
A hnd viz
blk Uehren, Leonard Peck. Edward Peck,
! Howell. All OF Dickey. Idaho.
n. J. SHARP, Register.
Spableation May sth, 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05

Parties going out on.
the stages will find.
this a convenient hotel
to stop at. The drivers
board here. Meals al
ways promptly on
time. Located one
door west of the drug
store. S*sS ft4$
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
LaND--FINHL PROOF.
-, for publication.


rvrRp STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, May 10th, 1900. {
!. .,.reby given that Aaron II. VIII
ss,de sc Blaine county, Idaho, has flied
,'.,,r,Iou to make proof on his Desert
y = No 800, for the M NWA. SWA
Swr sWX, Sec. IS, TIP. . N, X. HE.,
~ q Fleischer, United States Com
y 4 ArcO, Idaho, on Tuesday, the seth
jsps, 100. - -
|sslsls irrigation and reclamation of said
t. n Aldons, OF Clyde, Idaho.
f. 4 Bartell, Jr., Of Clyde, Idaho.
\ Bsyslnger,
M. SHARP, Register.
.blIcation May 22nd, 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05
NOTICE !

We, the undersigned Trustees
OF District No. 8, offer 500 re-
ward for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person or persons
destroying school property be-
longing to said district.
Trustees.
DIcKEY, Id, May 80, 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-05

The New Challis House
is a strictly first-class
hotel, and the meals
and accommodations
cannot be surpassed
in Custer county.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
BISHOP JOHN w. ALSTORK.

John w. Alstork, the bishOp-elect,
was born in Talladega, Ala, Septem-
Der 1, 1852; attended school at Log
wood Institute and Talladega College;
Joined the a. NJ. e. Zion Church in
1873; was converted in 1878, and Ii
censed to preach the same year; Joined
the Alabama Conference in 1879; was
ordained deacon in 1882 by BiShOp j.
T.. Thompson; was ordained as Elder
in 1884 by Bishop j. w. Hood, u. D.,
Ii. ID.
He built Wesley Chapel near Tallad-
ega in 1881; served ThOmpsOn's Chapel
Opelika, Ala, two years, 1882 'S3; was
appointed to the Old Ship, Clinton
Chapel, Montgomery. Ala, served from
1884 to 1888; he was elected presiding
elder, November, 1889, and appointed
20 the Montgomery district, and served
said district three years; was reelected
and appointed to the Greenville dis
trict, Central Alabama Conference,
served said district four years; was re
elected and returned to the MontgOm-
cry district, Central Alabama Confer
ence, he served said district four years:
was reelected and appointed to the
Wetumpka district, Alabama Confer
ence, where he is now serving, being
the presiding elder eleven years contin-
uOuSly, and is a successful Z. f, OF all
the men who have served under him
not three of them wanted to get away
from him.
The honor of d. d. was conferred
upon him by the trustees and faculty
of Livingston College Nav. 1893.
He is a trustee of the following
institutions: State Normal School.
Montgomery, Ala; Langridge Acad-
emy, Montgomery, Ala; Greenville
High School, Greenville, Ala: Hale
Infirmary, Montgomery, Ala; and
censor of I the National Medical
College, Louisville, Ky. He is
general steward of the A. NJ. f
Zion connection and was eight years
conference steward of the Alabama
conference.
He has travelled extensively in Cuba
and is a delegate to the ecumenical
conference which meets in London
England, 1901.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
The ZION CONFERENCE.
Continued from sth page. J

the High School in Cleveland, Ohio, be-
fore fully completing the course of
study, he learned the shOemaker's 5
trade. In 1886 he was employed by
the American Missionary Association
and sent to his native town to teach
the freedmen. He assisted his brother,
Robert Harris, in organizing the first
cOlOred State Normal School establish
ed by the legislature under the admin
istratiOn of Governor Vance.
In 1872 Mr.. Harris received license to
eXhOrt and to preach, joined the North
Carolina Conference and was elected to
deacOn's orders. He was ordained in
Charlotte, n. c., in January, 1873,
where he had gone TO teach a school
established by Bishop J. w. Hood, as
sistant superintendent of public
schools. In November, 1874, he was
ordained elder in Concord, n. @. In
1873 he was appointed general secre-
tary by the Board of Bishops. In Jan
uary, 1880, he opened the first session
of Zion Wesley Institute in Concord,
n. c., now Livingston College, Sails
bury, n. c., and was secretary and
treasurer of the institution for eight
years.
AT the general conference in Mont
gOmery, Ala, in 1880, Elder Harris
was elected General Secretary and also
business manager of the Star of Zion.
In 1884 he was elected General Stew
ard of the y. NJ. f. Zion Church, and
in 1881 was ordained Bishop in New
hem, n. G. The degree of d. ID. was
conferred upon him by Livingston Col
lege, and by Howard University, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c..
The colored American., 1900-05-19

Tomorrow at Second Bap' list Lyeeum.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
the Second Baptist Lyceum will hold
it's closing session. TAe program will
embrace paper by Mr.. W. T. Menard.
on 1.-The Labor Problem from q Negro
Point of View" violin solo by Mr.
Frederick Williams, of Boston, WHO
makes his maiden appearance In Wash
ington; ouet by Mr.. BENZ, Washings
ton and Miss Beatrice Jones: and q
poem by Lieut.. r. E Toomey. Mrs
Lillian Green Bry ant, the pianist bride
will be publicly presented with a tssti-
monisl by the Lyceum committee.
Time will be allowed for discussion OF
Mr.. Menard's paper.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
THE SUMMER SEASONS ON.

Saptaln IL y NOOllen, the manageT
Of the River Queen, announces in
another column to the public that the
books are opened for excursions to Not
ley Hall, that popular summer resort,
aud that the River o Ieen has b 3sn re-
painted, refitted up in every way and
new electric lights put in at the ex
peuse Of five thousand dollars and is in
better condition than ever to serve the
public. The following dates have all
been taken:
June
" 4, Beliord Outing Club,
5, Oceola Social Club,
4" 6, Junk Dealers Business Men
Club.
z, to Cedar Point,
10, Regular family excursion to
Motley Hall,
II. Crescent Social Club to Not
ley Hall,
June II, Minutemen Club,
f" 13, F w. q edge aud D an Free
man Auxiliary Club.
" Il Hil'sdale Business M-n AS.
sociation.
4" Is, Fred. Douglass Post M. 81
to Lower Cedar p 1int.
" IS The Keystone Pleasure Club,
" 19 Odd Fellows, Georgetown,
" 90, Lower Ceader Point,
" Il, Young Mems Protective
League.
%, Young MEMS Immediate
Relief,
b" 25, Felix Lodge, Odd Fellows
" 26, Latask Sociss Social Club
10 Motley Hall,
27. The Blooming Youth Social
Club to Motley Hall,
%, The Gay Hearts and VOndell
Social Club to Lower Cedar Point,
" 20, The Epicurean Pleasure
Club.
July
2, Lafodonia Social Club to
Motley Hall,
81. T Layton Masonic Lodge
to Motley Hall.
4, The Ideal Working Club to
Lower Cedar Point,
8, The Old Folks Homestead
Social Club to Lower Cedar Point,
II, The Ten Aueric ans Club 10
Motley Hal,
" 13, sld Baptist church to Lower
Cedar Point,
" Is, The Boston House Porters
Social Club to Motley Hall,
+" II, Israel @. NJ q. church to
Motley Hall.
+" 1e, Court mo. 8, Daughters oil
Israel to Motley Hall,
" 20, Peoples Congregational
church TO Lower Ceader Point,
%, Ameu ian Star Social UIut
to Motley Hall.
4" "a, n. e. Magn )lla Social CIut
to Motley Hall.
A list Of the charters will be publish.
ed in this paper from week to week sc
that the date Of charters will be known
Tomorrow at Second Bap' 'ist Lyeeum.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
4. - n
The colored American., 1900-05-19
Who VIII Win the Prize.

The ten Dights' May feast given
under the auspices of the several
Househo d Of Ruth and Juveniles for
the week past has been q grand
~ success. The fourteen House.
~ holds Of Ruth of she District
OF Colum bia are invited TO be
out Tuesday night May 22nd
to see what Household OF Ruth
- will get that fine P. n. n. g.
jewel. The committee of arraneeme ents
has had 1t increased from thirty two TO
fifty dollars. Mr.. William e. Wash
ington is chairman.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
CLASS z TABLE.
Ages.

B his spOicy q issued
be
months
Stock saIdm
embe perc d
will
of
Of
likewise and
q O. chartred
4
is
Of
tImeor dnandT
to
g.
Of
Z. REFoRMER the Organ of Order
II The
Of