davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03
Estray Notice.

One black horse branded IN
on right thigh.
One black horse branded T.
on left thigh.
One rone-bay horse branded
10 on left thigh.
Strayed from my ranch near
Challis, May %. Reward of SO
for return of same or for right
information.
ARTHUR F. WILCOX,
Challis, Ida, May 81, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03

Burne,. ...--u. Ur.-4ofu's Brand.
The above described animals
formerly belonged to Alex Bur.
nett of Big Lost river.
MARSHALL CRAWFORD.
Challis, Ida, May 81, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03

On Sunday last it rained in
Challis nearly all day. If it does
not end with heavy frost we
will be fortunate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03

w. II. II elhHeT ana w. j.. Ire
loar are at Boise attending the
meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee which con-
vened yesterday.
E. J. Michael of Bayhorse was
Challis visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Robt. Morrison is visit
ing with friends at Dickey.
Miss Ida M. Anderson and Miss
Sara Keener, who taught very
successful nine months term of
school in Challis, closing on May
23rd, have departed from Challis.
Miss Anderson left on Thurs
days stage for her home in Glib
louisville, and Miss Keener de-
parts tomorrow evening for
Salt Lake City.
Goodwin's Weekly is the name
OF a newspaper recently estah-
lished at Sat Lake. Mr.. G. G.
Goodwin who for so long edited
the Tribune, is editor of the new
weekly, and as Mr.. Goodwin one
of the most able editorial writer's
In America today, his new ven
ture in the journalistic field will
undoubtedly prove great sue
cess. We are in receipt of Vol.
l, No. 1, asking for x, which we
gladly reciprocate.
Mat Womacks arrived in this
city last week from the East, and
has gone to Stanley Basin. 1t is
understood that he will commen-
ce operation with the dredge as
soon as some needed repairs and
new machinery can be placed.
The G. E. Society held a very
pleasant party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston, in
Challis. on Monday evening, May
26th. The party was largely at
tended, all present report an en-
| Joyaole evening.
Hood River strawberries-the
best on the market-on sale al
Busters.
1t is reported that Claude
Greenlee was drowned in Middle
Fork last week. He was resi-.
dent of Blackbird.
A pleasant party was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Chamberlain in Challis last Tues
day evening.
Last Wednesday evening an
entertaining concert was held at
the Odd Fellows hall in this city
by local talent. The program
was ably rendered, but the audi
ence was hardly as large as ex-
Ipected.
School election for one Trus-
tee for three year term was
held in Challis yesterday after
noon, but as we went TO press
Iefore the polls were closed we
are unable to give the result il
this issue.
Prof. Cameron A. Maple, the
sweet singer from Blackbirc
camp was a Challis visitor last
week.
Memorial Day was appropriat
L ly observed in Challis last Fri
day by our citizens.
A. G. Bomar left last week fo
Idaho Falls on professional busi
ness.
The first and only pack trains
that has reached Thunder noun
tain is that of Geo. McGowal
and Wm. Fegley, and they wen
in by the Challis route.
w. E. Hanna was out from
Stanley Basin several days las
week. He reports excellent fee,
in the Basin for stock.
Miss Ethel Chivers and Mis-
Julia Peck in company with Mr.
Dwight Peck, departed for Mala,
last Friday on visit to relatives
Mrs. ]. p. Dickey, of Dickey
Idaho, visited friends in Challi'
a portion of last week.
A dance was arranged in thi
place for Memorial Day-the hal
was lighted up, but the part,
failed to materalize. 1t was well
Memorial Day is hardly an ap
propriate occasion for dancing.
w. P. Bascom, of DiclSey
made a business trip to tn
county hub Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Reed received th
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03
WATER CURE IN PHILIPPINES.

Get the good old syringe, boys; and hll it to the
brim,
We've caught another "niggerr and wen
operate on him
Let some one take the handle who can work it
with vim,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom
CHORUS
Hurrah Hurrah We bring the jubilee;
Hurrah Hurrah The flag that makes him
free
Shove in the nozzle deep and let him taste of
liberty,
Shouting ,he battle cry Of freedom.
We've come across the bounding main to kind
ly spread around
Sweet liberty wherever there are rebels to be
found
Come, hurry up with the syringe, boys, we've
got him down and bound,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03
Estray Notice.

Oae blue and one black mare
brand thus on left ShOnI6er
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03

E. Grampp, owner of the For
est Rose mine at Bayhorse, was
in Challis last week.
Custer Lodge No. 21,I o. OF.
last Saturday evening elected the
followingnamed officers for the
ensuing term
N. G.-Geo. E. Keyes-
V. G.-Robt. Morrison.
Sec. j. G. Finnell.
Treas. G. Bomar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-03

Mrs. Robt. Morrison is visit
ing with friends at Dickey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
HOT HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
Central Plays Cresco Team Saturday
North and South Highs
Play Out Of Town.

Two hot contests are scheduled for the
Minneapolis high school eleYens for Sat
urday. Central high school will play the
high school team from, Cresco.; Iowa, on
Northrop field, and North Side Will meet
the strong Winona team at 7Winona.
Cresco won the championship Of Iowa
last year, defeating the Des Moines teams.
This year the Iowa eleven is said to be
fully as strong as last year, and the hawk
eyes expect to do things to J. LOOMS
pupils.
North Side will have fully as hard a
proposition with the Winona team. Last
perhaps the strongest in the state outside
of the twin city teams. This season. they
have made good record, tieing the fast
Eau Claire team last, Saturday, f. =.
North Side is in good form fors a. hard
contest, and while, the team expects. q
hard game, it should win by a small score.
Central high has lost some good play
ers on account of injuries, notably Whit
man Thayer and H. Mccarthy, but other
wise the red and blue eleven is IN shape
to put up strong game: The Cresco-
Central contest will be called at clock
Saturday afternoon. '
South Side may go to La Crosse this
week to play the team Of that city's high
school. South High has the heaviest team
in the twin cities, and is one Of the most
important factors in the championship.
Coach Mueller Of South High has been
secured by Manchester to coach that team
one hour each day. $500 i: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
THE ETERNAL NOW

The Time to Do Things Is Now-This Is
~ the Way to Make Money, Too.
There are many men everywhere who
miss :beingatruly successful, and valuable
to the community but for one failing.
They forget the Importance of NOW.
They are the men who will read day after
day about the opportunity to buy the
stock Of the Bitter Root Copper Mining
Company at 25 cents a share, and, quite
convinced that they should at least look
it up by sending for a prospectus. they
put it off until the NOW is past and the
stock is advanced to 0cents or more a
share. "~:
There is no sense in such a policy.
If YOU are convinced that the names of a
dozen national and state banks as ref
erences is godo enough to justify any man
I'm looking up an investment. proposition
why hesitate? This is one of the concerns
that will bear investigation. :. 1t grows on
you, until you feel, sure that a block OF
Bitter Root Copper stock is just what you
want to make your. money double N2kvalue
in the next six months. -. "
This is no place, to talk-come- in and
see the specimens and let. us give you
a heart-to heart talk. It is doing you a
favor to let you have some of: this stock
at these prices. ., If you cannot call, send
BITTER ROOT COPPER MINING CO..
1880 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
COACH LOOMS GETS"BACK
=. '5'...r-'- i.
Denies Statements of Hamline Team
in Regard to Game. at
Grand Forks.

Last weeks row In the football game at
Grand Forks between the North Dakota
and Hamline teams is still being aired in
the press. Coach Harry LOOMS of North
Dakota denies the statements of the Ham,
line men that the f1ickerta1Is tried to put
Fullback RAIDER Of Hamline out. Of the
game. Mr.. LOOMS also denies using pro-
fame, language on the field, and asserts
that he did not go upon the field to coach
his players. He says that Referee Zim-
norman tried to usurp the duties of UNI
pire, and called offside plays against
North Dakota, which he had no right to
do. Mr.. Loomis further says:
THE charge that the ball was started
by the University of North Dakota boys
before the whistle was blown or their men
were lined up. is childish The team with
the ball regulates the time Of starting a
play and do not have to wait for the
opposition to line up. When they put the
ball into play the opposition must meet
them in whatever form they may be. They
do not have to wait for signal. or any
thing else. Unless time is called the
referee does not start to play. The rules
are perfectly clear on that point AS a
matter of fact their men were lined up fol-
every play and were fighting the best they
knew how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
MR.. MALLEIT IS WILLING
st.|Paul Fencer Agrees to Meet Prof.
lie Roux in Bout With
s,-5>- Sharp Points: -. a. ..

~ ~
To the Sporting Editor of The Journal.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 21.-I, note in your
issue of Saturday that M. LIE Roux. hints
at sharp points for the contest with me
next January. Such an arrangement
would be promptly accepted Having
fenced the first and only contest of that
kind in your city in 1896, I am not IN the
"least afraid to come to the scratch" NJ
LIE Roux. in answer to a challenge from
me In the past declared in the press Of
your city that fencing with sharp points
was (to use his own words exactly
brutal, not to say disgusting and lowers
the noble art of fencing" so his intention
of sharp points really surprises me at
this date.
However, it is immaterlal to me and M.
LIE Rouxs wishes on this point will be
accepted for true and fearless champion
is always ready pick up any kind Of a
gauntlet thrown down to him: Yours very
truly, , Arthur B. Mallett, r.
Champion Of the Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
YACHTING

At meeting of the challenge committee of
the New York Yacht Club, the conditions of the
challenge from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for
the proposed races for the Americas cup next
year were considered. Vice Commodore Bourne,
ex-Commodore E., M. Brown. Archibald Roger,
J. Malcolm Forbes, William Butler Duncan, Jr..
and George A. CoImack were present. The
absent members OF the committee were Commo-
dore L.. G. Ledyard and J. p. Morgan: After
the conditions of the challenge, which are the
same those for the races in 1901, with the
exceptions of the change in dates, had been care
fully considered, they were signed by all the
members of the committee present. AS Com
lnodore Ledyard is still eill at Newport, til
papers will be taken there for him. to sign.
AS soon his signature and that of J. Pierpont
Morgan are appended, the document will be for
warded to the Royal Ulster Yacht. Club, where
it will be signed by the representatives of that
club and then returned to the New York club.
Denny Brothers have begun work on Sir
Thomas Liptons new challenger, Shamrock ILL.,.
at their yards in Dumbarton
Sir Thomas Upton has. invited Colonel Shar.
man: Crawford. vice commodore of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club. to carry out in conjunction
with Designer Fife, all the arrangements fol
the trial races to precede the interna tional con
test next summer. both on this side of the
water and at Sandy Hook. ia Colonel Crawford
will sail On the Shamrock I'll. in:the cup races
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
GOLF

Harvard yesterday defeated Yale, the holder
of the title in the team championship of the In
tercollegiate Golf Association, over the links Of
the the,+ Morris County Golf , CLUB b. m at
played Columbia the. feature being the
defeat of Alexander Egan, the Western Golf
Association champion, by Glenny, one of the
best Of the: New Jersey set of golfers. Glenny
Won by one up.
The team score was: Harvard. holes, %;
points. Is. Columbia, holes, 1; points, Y.
Princeton and Pennsylvania met for the first
time in the AFTERNOON, the former team winning
in most decisive style Mcfarland runner-up
in the last intercollegiate individual champion
ship and In the ''all Philadelphia champion
ship last week, beaten by no less than five
up by Reinhart, the boy who beat Walter F.
Travis, the noted amateur, over the same course,
last spring.
The team score was: Princeton, holes, 10;
points, 15h. Pennsylvania, holes, o.; points, 0.
The two westerfers, the Egans, saved the day
for Harvard in. the match with Yale, all the
Hollins, Jr.. who went to college with q. clean
record FROM the Metropolitan tournaments had
been picked to beat Hitchcock. Jr.. the present
individual champion of the collegians, and this
Hitchcock Won out by two up. y..
The team score was:: Harvard, holes, 10;
points, Z. Yale; holes. s.: points. 81. - -.
Since the beginning Of the series Harvard has
beaten Yale four times to three. To-day, in
the thirty-six-hole final round for the team
individual championship games will begin: on
Thursday morning. :,
4 49,. .:r}.: -.
- The final round of the Hudson cup event for
women was played off on the links of the Mini
kahda Club yesterday afternoon, Miss Louise
won the event and the cup by seven up and six
to play. -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
IN THE, PRIZE RING

Negotiations have been opened to bring about
a tWenty-round bout between Terry McGover1
and Ben Jordan to box before the National
Sportingr$Club, London, next December Yester-
day afternoon Dr. Ordway, the American repre-
sentative of the foreign club, received the fol-
lowing cable dispatch from Matchmaker Bettin-
son:
''Ben Jordan will meet Terry McGovern at 122
pounds. Club purse of $4,000 for twenty-round
bout to take place in December Jordan insists
on side bet Of from 81 COO to So, 500.''
A few weeks ago, according to Ordway, Sam
Harris, manager of N1cGovern, approached the
doctor relative to having Terry go to England
and tackle Jordan. Ordway thought such q
match would be good attraction, but did not
think that the club would entertain it. In view
of the fact that McGovern had disappointed the
organization three occasions after the Ma.
tional people had gone to the trouble and ex-
pense of clinching several matches for the ex.
champion 'feather-weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
BASEBALL

Kansas City, Oct: 22.-The All-Americans de-
feated the AllNationals in the quickest game
played here this year. But seventy minutes
were required for the eight and-one-half innings.
The Americans put vim into their play,
and up to the eighth inning Bernhard had every
thing his own way Attendance, 700. The
score: .-
H L
Americans ........3 1 OO.Of 90 20 - 1
Nationals ...:8.. @ O.00;1 3 % 10: 5
Batteries-Bernhard and Sullivan; Tannehill
and Kahoe. g. /
z, 8 - "a 3
The annual meeting Of the American Baseball
League will be called at Chicago within two
weeks. 1t is reported that the members of the
syndicate controlling that organization have
finally hit upon a plan to get into New York,
and will ask the league formally to adopt or re-
ject 1T at the meeting: = twas originally in
tended to- hold the meeting late in November
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.

The Monopoles would like to hear from any
1S5-pound team in or out of the city for Sunday,
Oct. &c. Address John Tracy, $40 Russell ave-
nue. n. 49, - -
The NIistits wish games with any 115-pound
team in the city, the Brelnner second Crystals
preferred. Address Paul Solem, 2436 Twelfth
avenue S. ..,
ed by the second Sherrys. Tile GOplers state
that the game was called off in the second half
when the score to 5.
Tie Camden football team would like to ar
range a game for Sunday at Camden with any
135-pound team in the city,. Address Ed. Giest,
GIG. Twenty third avenue; N. ..<. - j..
The Adams A. a.; football team would like
to arrange games with any lao pound teams in
the state Address David Goldbloom, 141f Ninth
street s. O."
The Crystal football team played a tie game
games with any 115-pound teams in the city,
the Riversides or Lake Shores preferred. Ad-
dress Frank Lee. 2O10 Crystal avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR "NEURo-
VITAE" WILL BE SENTBYAN ANY ONE OF THE
ABOVE DRUGGISTS TO ANY ADDRESS IN
THE UNIFIED STATES, AND WITH The SAME
UNOUALIt led SIGNED.LN-LNk BOND GUAR
ANTEELNG A CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
GLOOM AT NORTHWESTERN,

Chicago. Oct. 22-Ragged practice on Shep-
pard held Yesterday cast another gloom over
Northwestern football prospects. The varsity
squad. weakened by the absence of several of
the regulars, who We're unable to be out for
work on account Of injuries brought forth words
OF disapproval from Coach Hollister, and the
purple candidates will be treated to a severe
afternoons practice to-day.
This was the first limbering up of the North
western men after last Saturdays game as no
practice was held Monday. and with only two
more days remaining before the team meets a
worthy foe In the Knox eleven, fears of q far
tner drop IN northwestern championship hopes
are beginning to take form.
Ihe changes which HOLSTER has in mind,
and by which he hopes to round out strong
eleven before the end of the season, will hardly
be undertaken this week. the time for altera-
ton Is now short In all probability the pur-
pie Will use practically the same methods in
next Saturdays games with the Galesburg eleven
as were employed against Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
GOOD ! IIMB.s,lT MEMPHIS
Three Events AreaDecided on Open
, =
" ing Day Of the Last Big
: Harness Meeting.

The Memphis Driving: associations fall
meeting was opened, auspiciously yester-
day afternoon with an attendance Of 5000.
The weather was favorable to the sport
and the track was fast. All tho leading
harness horsemen of the country are here.
The r-au pace to wagons, the last
event on the program was postponed on
account of darkness. The card opened with
the Magnolia stakes. Charlie Mac won
the first heat handily from Fereno, but the
latter had no trouble in passing the wire
first in the two succeeding heats
The 2:0S pace furnished a sensational
finish between Sir 'Alberts, Nervoe and
Sphinx. Nervole led into the stretch in
the deciding heat, when Sir Alberts and
Sphinx came with a rush. giving the spec
tators an exciting finish. Time of the
second heat was 2:04N. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
MAROON COACHES NOT SATISFIED.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-With logged determination
Chicago went to work yesterday afternoon to
get into better shape for the Illinois game on
Saturday. For three hours the maroons trotted
up and down Marshall field. going through the
different departments of daily drill in prepara-
ton for a game which is expected to be a
greater test of Chicago's powers than any yet
played.
Stagg's proteges drilled in the new plays
taught them on Monday for the first time this
year. Just what these new plays are, nobody
excepting the coaches and the players themselves
knows.
The practice yesterday not satisfac=
tory to the coaches the day before. This
was probably for the reason that Stage and his
assistants are becoming very anxious as the
day for the contest draws near. More speed
is wanted by the coaches.
Chicagos back field at present is thought to
be good bit slower than the Illinois backs. 1t
Is pretty certain too, that the Ilini line, or at
least n part of it, will be able to get the jump
on the muroons. Two three combinations
were again drilled in the back field yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
MarcelIa. SembrIch.

Song recital Plymouth church, Satur-
day evening, Nov. 1. Seats on sale on and
after Tuesday, Oct. %, at Metropolitan
Music company's store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
TWO PLAYERS BADLY H1rRr

Deadwood s. D., Oct. 22.--Leon and Carl
Nation sons OF o. W. Nation, deputy county
auditor, received severe injuries while prac-
tlc1ng football. Carl Nation. 10 years old,
received broken leg. and few minutes later
his brother, Leon. captain of the high school
Team mad his collar bone broken while prac-
tictng the streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Voegeli Drug Drug.
Cor. Hem. s. Washington OtVAC.

This Is tho fairesf and most liberal
offer ever made by these leading and
representative firms, and wouId not
be made by them If after tho most
searching Investigation, they had NOT
been convinced that Neuro. Vitae is
all that II claimed for 1.-THE one il.
failibIe cure for all forms of Nervous
Diseases. Don't confuse this offer
with the ordinary "Money back If not
aatisfed'' proposition made by ire.
sp0nsfbIe pr0prietors of So called rem-
edies, who mot only never intend but
never can make good their seeming
liberal offers. This offer IS not made
in that way 1t comes direct from
business houses whose reputation and
financial standing are unquesfioned,
for every druggist mentioned who will
sign this bond is known to you to DO
an established Minneapolis business
house, able and willing to stand be-
hind its guarantee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel: W. s: Mott Co.. Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Journal want ads are continually max
ing friends. Unsolicited testimonials are
pouring in from all over. stating what
great result producers they are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
FOOTBALL
OFF FOR IOWA CITY
Gopher Eleven Will Leave To-mor-
row Night-Hard Practice on ,
Northrop Field.
Minnesota Players Do Not Regard
Seriously the Wolf Stories From
the Hawkeye Camp.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Princeton vs.. Dickinson, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Annapolis. at Annapolis.
Williams vs.. University of Vermont, at VIII
Jamestown.
Brown vs.. Bates. at Providence.
Rutgers VS.. Swarthmore at New Brunswick.
Columbian vs.. Maryland Athletic college, at
College Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Ducks Are Fivind

on the 500 LINE. Everyone is reporting
success and game was never more plenti-
full. Get particulars and new hunting
book at the Ticket Office, 10 South Third
Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
CARLETON DEFEATS rARco
DEATH DUE TO FooTRA11,

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.--Carleton defeated the
argo congregational college football team, II
to o. yesterday afternoon.