davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

Defendants
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to
Henry c. Shelton, ]. N. SHELTON. John skel-
ton Matilda GSskins, Malvlna Lundy, Eliza
Nancy Roller,
You are hereby required to appear Ia an
action brought against you by the above naaced
Plaintiff 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-ex-
elusive of the day OF service-after the service
on you OF this m II served Within this
county or. IL served out OF this county. but In
this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days, or Judgment by default will
taken against YOU, according TO the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action is brought TO obtain a decree
OF this Court for the foreclosure OF one certain
mortgage. described in the complaint and ex-
ecuted by the said defendants on the 9th day
OF July, 1898, to secure payment OF q certain
promissory note of date July eth, 1898, for $500
able TO the order OF plaintiff bearing interest at
the rate OF one per cent. per month from date,
until paid, payable at the store of Levi Staples.
Houston. Idaho. Said mortgage covering the
Southwest quarter OF the Southeast quarter;
the East half OF the Southwest quarter, and the
southeast quarter OF the Northwest quarter Of
Section Is, In Township 8, North of Range g2
East of Boise Notwithstanding 100 acres.
That the premises conveyed by said mortgage
may be sold and the proceeds thereof applied
TO the payment OF said 100000 with interest at
one per cent. from July 2ith. 1888; for s25.0 At
torney's fees. and costs In this action. And In
case such proceeds are not sufficient 10 pay the
same, then 70 obtain an execution against said
defendants for the balance remaining due. and
also that the said defendants and all persons
claiming by. through. or under them, may be
barred and foreclosed OF all right, title, claim,
lien. equity of redemption, and interest in and
TO said mortgaged premises. aud for other and
further relief.
And IL you fail TO appear and answer said
complaint as above required. the plaintiff will
take defanlt against you and apply TO the Court
for relief demanded In the complaint. (See
complaint on hle-certthed copy thereof here
with served.)
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the Dis
trfct Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
Nrn> trict OF the state OF Idaho, In and for
SeZZ the County OF Custer. this 9Th day of
So March, In the year OF our Lord one
thousand, nine hundred and one.
SEC E. kEYES. Clerk.
J.. II. JOHNSTON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication March 18th, 1901. We
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

Land Office at Haley, Idaho, :
Ma ch 18th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that sud proof will be made before d. E. Nc
Callum, U, =. Commissioner, at Houston, Idaho
on April S0th, 1901, viz
WILLIAM P. BASCOM,
for and in behalf of the heirs of Howard
Bascom, who made H. E. No. l43O, for Lots {
2, and Sec. 6, TIP. N, r., % E., and SEA SEA
Sec. /, TIP. N, r. PIE.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz {:
Dave Wells, August Helm, H. E. Gilbert
William A. Boone. All of Houston, Idaho.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication March 20, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
We Divide Your Risks, and
Multiply Your Profits.

The rich man buys stock in many oil companies to protect himself from
loss In any one that may fail.
The poor man buys the stock of one company and takes his chances of sue
c@ n failure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

County of Custer.
Notice is hereby given that l intend TO apply
TO the Board of County Commissioners of Gus
ter county. at their regular April. 1901 meeting,
for O Deputy.
EDWIN G. CHAMBERLAIN,
Sherin OF Custer County.
Dated March 9th, 1901.
First publication March i2th. 1901. va
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Court of the Fourth Judicial District, OF
the State of Idaho, County OF Custer.
Robert Parsons,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

az Stage leaves Challis for
Houston and Blackfoot every
morning at 6 o'clock Except
Sundays). The only direct
and cheapest route to all points
North. South, East and West.
1t is the only direct route to
Houston, Challis, Bayhorse.
Clayton, Custer, Bonanza
Stanley Basin, Sheep Noun.
tain and Yellow Jacket.
az Express and freight marked.
Care b. H.I& G. Stage Co.
via. Blackfoot, Idaho will
have prompt shipment.
For further Information. in.
quire of j. p. SPALDrNe. Aot
Challis, Idaho. -
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
PUBLIC ROADS TOO WIDE.

j. Sterling Morton has come to the
conclusion that Nebraska public roads
are too wide, and he suggests through
the columns of The CONSERVATIVE,
that the width be reduced one half. He
calls attention to the fact that great
deal of valuable land is allowed to go to
waste and to supply the world with
nothing but crop of luxuriant weeds.
With roads so much wider than is nee
essary, they cannot be kept in the
proper condition. He suggests that one
half of each road be sold to adjacent
property owners and the money used to
create permanent road-fund in each
county, thereby cutting down the taxes
necessary for road purposes. We be-
lieve that the suggestion is good one
and that it will eventually be adopted.
Falls City Journal.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
DESCENT TRACED FROM ADAM.

Popular interest in Albert Judson
Fishers unique love-story, ga Daugh-
ter of ADAM" in The Ladies' Home
Journal for August, has been increased
tenfold since it became known that the
genealogical part of the story is not fic-
tion, but fact. Not only is the marvel
GUS line of descent, traced through 121
generations from Adam and Eve, abso-
lutely genuine, but also the family
names of the characters are the names
of real people, for the line is actually
that of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith Sar-
gent, of Chicago, and Mrs. Sargent was
formerly Miss Frances Moore, of War
ren, of Rhode Island Even stranger still
is the fact that, as shown in the story,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent had the same
ancestor eight generations back.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
Che Conservative,

steps to the home of the sleeper, the
chamber where gratitude and affection
bring together again the brothers that
have been estranged, and when we get
into the room and shut the door, we
will give our hand to him without
word, except to say to him: Brother,
the past has been bitter; let it be over
let the morrow be day when we shall
rival each other in our endeavors for a
common country, for our beloved party,
for the liberty that was our fathers and
that we want to give our children-a
liberty based upon order, making reg
nant the law, with just courts for you
and me; and when we talk over this,
hereafter, it shall not be that one was
wrong and one was right, but that both
have finally reached, through different
pathways, that common road that leads
to the glory, to the prosperity and the
happiness of a common people through
triumphant democracy
Ohio seems to have begun a verifica-
tion of that speech, and boot-washing
commenced at Columbus. But whether
mint juleps and Bourbon and sugar
with it, have been drank from loving
cup by the nti-Bryanarchists and the
fallacyites of Bryanarchy is an open
question.
In Ohio some of the Cleveland devotees
to the sixteen to one fetch, refuse to
have their boots washed, to take drink,
or to come in out Of the wet, but they
must take the gold cure sooner or later.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
SIXTEEN TO ONE.

1t is very i'm
SIXTEEN TO ONE. portant that the
sacred ratio of
sixteen-to-one be kept luminously before
the American public in order that the
peerless prophet and surpassless states
man, who said, "the gold standard has
slaughtered its millions" may once more
pose as a presidential candidate. After
a slippery veal pie there is nothing more
slippery than political veal hashed up in
prophecies and forecasts. But, served
cold and slippery on ice it sometimes
violently nauseates even the populistic
stomach
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
A. surely hatch
ing incubator that
will bring out n
WANTED.

paramount issue for the next presiden-
tial canvass, guaranteed to evolve gor-
geous plumage, to strut well, crow lust
lily and flap it's wings in victory after
the election. No patent involving the
figures sixteen and one will be consid-
cred.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
PRIDE OF RACE.


that the black man can be made men
tally and morally the equal of the white
man, forget that every race of white
men is proud of itself. When you
taunt any foreigner with being Irish,
Dutch, Scotch, English, Spanish, Ger
man or Danish, he replies with fervid
eulogy of his country and country
men. He names some great philoso-
pher, poet, orator, statesman or philan-
thropist of his race who has made the
world better, and boasts his blood and
breed. But who ever found a negro
proud of being negro? Who ever
heard negro boast his blackness and
show pride in the achievements of other
negroes? On the contrary, the black
man generally deplores his color, and
wishes he had been born white, and a
sense of inferiority is common to that
race. Only a few days since small
negro boy five or six years old was
asked: "Who made you?"
He quickly replied "God made me-"
elbow long do you think it took God
to make a little nigger like you?" and,
after thinking the question over-an-
swered, 81 'spect it must tok him one
day." "And how long to make white
?"-dwelling on his prideless race
he responded "wel sab bout twice as
long, sah-two days!"
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
The only out
and out declara-
tion for the gold
standard m q d e
GOLD IN
1896.

democrats
At that assemblage speech of pro-
phetic power and gifted foresight was
made by the eloquent Col. Breckenridge
of Lexington, Kentucky. In it he de-
picted the future, our to-day, with
wonderful truthfulness, Of the gold
standard democracy, he remarked:
II had an opportunity on late oc-
casion to state one object Of this organ
ization. May repeat it? 1t is one
that touches us possibly not so much in
principle as in affection. Many thous-
ands of these men are our brethren,
God bless them! We have nothing to
say Of them but God-speed-you in all af
fairs of life, even if you go wrong now,
and, therefore, we want to do some
thing that will show our affection for
them, and we build anew this demo-
cratic home, we repair it's broken win
dows, we put new hinges upon it's
creaky doors, we make comfortable it's
numerous rooms, and after November,
when these democratic brethren of
ours, led astray by the ignis fatuus of
that populistic light, feel that they are
in defeat and sorrow, we will light the
electric light Of modern civilization,
throw open the shutters and the doors,
light the fire, so that they may see the
rays of the home to which we will in
vite them at no long distance, and we
will beg them to come and sit by the
freside with us.
1--WE will not tell them of what we
have gone through, except, probably, to
to call the SER
Have your want and say,
Boots Cleaned. John, take my
brothers. boots,'
since evidently he has been through the
mud, and as he looks little weary, we
may turn around and say to somebody,
1T is not the season of the year when
the aroma Of mint comes gently from
the side Of the rivulet, but, foreseeing
this, we have put away in the closet a
little, and, John, bring out the mint
and sugar and set out the old Bourbon,
the democracy that is pure and unmix-
ed, beside our
Take Something. brother, and let
him feel at
home We will not talk of lives mis-
spent; we will not speak of hopes ru-
ined; we will never mention Chicago
once, or, if we do, we will do it by S ONE
soft paraphrase like the City of the
Porkpackers,' or something of that
sort, merely to keep in his mind that he
has gotten home.
'And then, when the night is far
spent, and we take up, in the old-fash-
ioned way, the
Home Again. little candle in
H.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

Mrs. j. w. Seize and family visited
her father here the past few days
Mr.. Donegan Towers visited his sis
ter at Spartanburg, s. c., the past
week
Miss Florence Willard, of AtInnta,
visited her sister, Mrs. P. j. McCor-
mack, here the past week
Mrs. Gather, returned missionary
from China, gave a very interesting
talk at the Methodist church sunday
afternoon
The Alpharetta Free Press comes to
us chock full of local news in it's last
issue. 1t is an excellent paper and
keeps old Milton prominently to the
front.
The Butler Bros, marble dealers will
build extensive shops along the side of
the w. & A. r. r., on the Whitlock
property recently bought by them.
They will have size track and put up
splendid building for their increasing
work.
Trade at Moore Drug Store and get
Trading Stamps free.
Mr.. D. A. Warlick and family have
moved to Griffin, GA, where Mr.. War
lick has bought photograph gallery
and will continue in this line of bust
ness which he has conducted for ten
years in Marietta. We regret to lose
this most estimable family, but Mari
! ettas loss is Griffin's gain. They have
! host OF friends here who part with
them with regret. They have proven
good citizens, active church workers,
and have always taken decided inter-
est in the promotion Of every religious
and moral question. MIR. Warick has
done fine business in Marietta but
! thinks Griffin offers n wider field for
patronage. He is one of the most com
petent photographers in the state, none
can excel him in the beauty, natural
ness and artistic finish of his work. Elk
sellence is stamped upon everything he
turns out, and Griffin thereby gains an
artist of high merit and one that will
prove painstaking, prompt and cousci-
entious. His work will compare fa-
vorably with the best. There is not an
artist in Atlanta that can excel him.
If true merit is appreciated, then
Griffin DpODlp will not be glow TO ra-
ward merit by their undivided patron
age. Mr. Warlick will have several
branch galleries in neighboring towns
with the best facilities for doing work.
We commend him and family to
Griffin citizens ms worthy OF their con-
fidence and esteem, and wish for them
great seccess and happiness in their
new home
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
A MELANGE OF
LIVE TOPICS
Penned for Journal Readers
by a Local Scribe.
A Good Bargain.

t is reported that Great Britain de-
sires to exchange the island OF Jamaica
for an interest in the Philippine islands.
While this island is not very large, con-
tanning only about six thousand square
miles, it is quite near this country be-
ing distant from our southern ports
only few hundred miles. 1t has also
warm and salubrious climate, which,
with fertile soil, causes nature, with
very little effort from man, to produce
everything necessary to life.
In view of the fact that the negro
race in the United States is, according
to statement Of Director Merriam of
the census bureau, gradually disappear
ing, it would be good plan on the part
OF the government to provide this race
with an asylum in that and other near
by insular territory where its members
would in measure be exempt from
the ravages OF those diseases which are
destroying so many of them. Jamaica
alone is not sufficiently large to accom-
modate all the negroes in the United
States, but with the addition of the
Barbados, the island of Trinidad, the
Danish West Indies, Hayti and other
islands in that region all of which can
be acquired, including the waste places
of Cuba and Porto Rico, amply suffi-
cient for this purpose, would be avail
| able. The nearness of these islands
would render the deportation Of this
race easy of accomplishment, and would
insure that the welfare of these people
would be properly guarded by this gov
eminent.
A great many negroes properly o.
ject to gong to Africa. That country
is very remote, the parts available for
colonization purposes are unhealthy
| and the climate and soil are not such as
to make the emigrants :self-sustaininp
from the outset. Besides, their dis
lance and the conflicting influence by
which they would be surrounded would
prevent their being properly looked af-
ter as wards of the nation" Consid-
ering all the advantages offered by these
American islands it is very likely that
the bulk of colored people in this coun-
try would be anxious to avail them
selves of any offered opportunities of
becoming citizens thereof.
The conditions in this country are
not favorable to the negro from the
standpoint of health. Statistics show
that there is not city in the United
Sites were the annual death rate of
the negroes is not double that of TIE
whites, and in some places this ratio is
as great as three or four to one. Meth
er is the birth rate of the former near
as it was formerly, all of which argues,
as Director Merriam states, that the
negro in this country is on the road to
extinction. rhe great insurance com
panies seem to appreciate this fact for
they invariably refuse to take risks
with members Of this race.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

The South owes much to this people
VINO have done so much to develop it,
and it is to be hoped that our represen-
tatlves in congress will confer real
benefit upon them, should an opportun-
ity present itself, by supporting any
measure looking to their being placed
under more favorable conditions.
RADIUS VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tastless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in taste
less form. No cure, no pay. soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
Zach box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle of GRoyE's
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price 81 cents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
Local News Overflow.

Mrs. j. w. Seize and family visited
her father here the past few days.
Mr.. Donegan Towers visited his sis
ter at Spartanburg, s. c., the past
wnnk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
OPENING OF RESERVATIONS.
Prospective Settlers May Not BE Given No
tice When the kiows, Comanche and
Apache Country Is for Homestead.

Washington, Feb. "a discovery
has been made at the interior depart
ment with relation to the laws pro-
viding for the opening up of the XII
owa, Comanche and Apache and Wich-
tia countries. The law providing for
the opening of the Kiowa, Comancie
and Apache country leaves it dis
creNonary with the president as TO
whether he shall give the prospective
settlers any notice whatever, the
proclamation taking effect as soon as
the president signs the document.
II Is not improbable that this course
may be rcsorted to in order to pre-
vent the great rush among the set
tiers now on the borders of the res
er,ation for homesteads and the end
less contests and legal disputes which
the department is anxious to avoid.
The law providing for the opening
of the Wichita country, however. con-
tains different provision. Under
that act the president must issue his
proclamation 20 days before the coun-
try can be opened in order that
everyone may have an opportunity to
compete for homesteads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
The JefYries- Rubin Fight.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE second day
OF the Jeffries-Ruhlin prize fight cases
in court brought no indication as to
when the hearing would be concluded.
The state is making a most exhaust
i've effort to show that the fight
scheduled for this city on February Is
would be public nuisance under the
provisions of the Ohio law and on that
ground a permanent injunction is
asked. The promoters of the fight
and their counsel are contesting every
move made by the state and claim to
be hopeful of pulling off the boxing
contest under the permit of Mayor
Fleischmann, notwithstanding the
radical action taken by Gov. Nash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Put to Death In the Electric Chair.

Sing Sing, N. Y, Feb. 7.--Lorenzc
Priori, who murdered Vincenzo
Garuzo in New York city, December
11,1S0s, and few weeks ago secured
a stay of execution by the representa-
tion that the crime was committed by
his wife's brother, james Saccardo
was put to death in the electric chair
in the state prison here yesterday
It required two shocks to kill him
He left with the priests who attended
him a statement declaring his inno-
cence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
NEWS NOTES.

Carroll d, Wright, of Massachu-
setts, has been confirmed as United
States commissioner Of labor. =
The fonr-story department store OF
J. c. Lutz 4 Co., at Chicago, burned
last night. Loss, $4,000.
II is rmorcd again in Cavite prov
ince in the Philippines that Aguinaldo
has been seen at lndiang.
A heavy snowstorm was reported
in, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin yester-
day, delaying all trains.
Washington, Feb. s.-The house
committee on elections has decided to
take cognizance of the petitions and
charges filed against Delegate VIII
cox, Of Hawaii.
Kng Edward, Of Great Britain, will
open parliament on February IA with
. slll state ceremony