davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
TIE WATCH NIGHT.

Twas like An--old-firne lovefeast-that
Watch night. for II seemed
That heaven was just so near to us its
light around US streamed;
Jerusalem the golden. flung all its portals
wide
And we felt the shining presence OF the
crowned and crucified
We saw. as 'twere beneath a bright and
all-revealing sky,
That far-or land. Ger Jordan's strand,
where our possessions lie,
And heard. while all our songs Of Joy were
thrilled and waited DER,
softer. sweeter music from the bright.
celestial shore.
This dear old songs OF zIon-the old and
From praying lips and hearts that night
were answered from the blue;
We listened for the answer, with perfect
faith. and then
When one cried 'Halielutahr' soft echoes
said: Amen"
'Auenw each face uplifted seemed all a.
shine with light
The radiance of the realms that know no
sorrow-neIther night;
Where never any blessing to His children
He denies
When the Lord Himself shah wipe away
the teardrops from their eyes
Twas like an old-tims Lovefeast; old
scenes were brought TO view
We had the old-tfme singing, and the ''oId
religion tool
We told how He had walked with us
through valleys OF Despair.
Until at last. the dangers past. His love
had led US there!
And ali sang "HaIleIujahr' In sight OF
heavenly lands;
Twas glad shaking up Of hearts. as well
as shaking hands,
And the Old Year died in music, and the
New Year davned In Light,
And We passed to Gods good morning from
the glory of His Night
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta constitu-
ton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
Can Find kidd. Treasure.

George Otto, a well-known business
man of Egg Harbor City. N. j.. has
become the envy of his neighborhood
by boldly claiming that he knows the
exact location of the buried treasure
of the pirate Capt Kidd. The town
is in furry of excitement and num-
bers of Otto's friends have tried to
gain his secret in order to make a
dash for the hidden gold, jewels and
diamonds, supposed TO be worth mil
lions of dollars. Mr.. Otto states that
ten years ago an old woman-then s4
years old-confided the secret to him
self and his son. The old dame told
the exact location of the treasure,
which corresponds with that given in
q letter recently found For years
people have searched for the treasure
along the shores of this river, but
without success.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
RESTAURANTS FOR POOR.
PROPOSAL ms View York to Supply Well
Cooked Food at Mtnimua
Price.

The proposal to supply wholesome,
well-cooked food TO the poor at price
which, while cheap, would yet make
such a system self-supporting. is to be
revived in New York. An effort will
be made to impress the coming admin
istration with the advantages which
the city would gain if it went into the
restaurant business. just who is be-
hind the scheme cannot be ascer-
tanned, but one of the names men,
toned in connection with it was that
of Rev. Dr. William S. Rainsford, rec
tor of st. Georges church.
II doubt whether it would be feas-
ible for the city to undertake the open
ing of eating places for the poor" said
Dr. Rainsford. at might be said with
equally as much force that the city
should conduct grocery and butcher
shops. But what have contended for
dozen years is that the workingman
should be provided with more oppor-
tunities for social enjoyment. 1t is
well known that l favor the opening
of saloons within certain hours on
SUNDAYS"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
TO WED ITALIAN SCULPTOR.


The engagement 10 announced of
Chevalier Trentenove, the sculptor, to
Mrs. Lucille Blackburn Lane, the
youngest daughter of Senator Joseph
z. Blackburn, of Kentucky, and widow
of Thomas T. Lane, formerly of New
ark, N. j., but more recently of Wash
ington. This announcement comes az
a great surprise, as the talented ItaL
ian was said to be engaged TO widow
of his own nationality to whose pat
ronage he is supposed TO owe much OF
his success
The social and artistic career of
Chevalier Trentenove in Washington
covers a period of six years, during
which time he has been before the pub
lie in many roles. His statue of Pere
Marquette. executed for the state OF
Wisconsin and now standing in stat
uary hall in the capitol, was his first
and one of his greatest works in Amer
lea. For several years he and Prince
Troubetzkoy. the portrait painter, oc-
cupied a suite of studios in the Cor
coran building and made their studio
musicales and teas one of the features
of the season. More recently he has
been prime mover in the Fencing club,
which has achieved some little prom
inence.
Two years ago he took out natural
ization papers and shortly after sur
prised the world by suing for divorce
from a wife in Italy. of whose exist
ence his American friends had never
heard.
Trentenove having been absent from
Washington since last June, and Mrs
Lane being in deep mourning. the an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage will come as a surprise 20 many
friends of both parties Mrs Lane ia
young. handsome and Possessed of a
charming personality and moderate
fortune. Her husband committed sui
eide at their home on K street little
more than year ago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
TOWN OFF I'M DATES.
Curious TanRfe In which sweden.
". n, Finds Itself by Use of Last
Years Almanac.

Almanacs scattered broadcast in the
town of Sweden, n Y, with the month
of November printed from an old plate
have badly mixed up the entire pop
ulation. Supervisor Sutphin came ia
Rochester the other day to attend a
meeting of the board of supervisors
under the impression that 1t was Fri
day. When convinced that November
81 this year came on Thursday he was
dumfounded. 1t seems that the whole
town is day ahead.
Last Sunday all the stores in Sweden
were open under the impression that
ii was Saturday and the usual Satur-
day business rush took place. On Mon
day the people had attended worship
under the impression that it was Sun
day. Supervisor Sutphin is author
ity for the statement that on Sunday
he and the Baptist minister went fish
ing. He also states that there were
several husking bees. winding up with
q big dance on Sunday night
Rochester newspapers received nu-
merous complaints from Sweden sub
scribers on account of the papers be-
ing a day late. The complaints were
incomprehensible until Sweden's su-
pervisor came to the city the other day
and explained the situation. He SAYS
it will take several weeks to straighten
the calendar out in the town
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
Ceremony Of Hand kissing

Or New Years day at the Russian
capital the princes of the imperial fam
lily, personages of the court, function
aries and servants of the palace, come
in regular order to present their hon.
age and good wishes to the emperor,
who kisses all the members of his
family, and all the high officials three
times, according to the Russian fash
ion. People meeting in the street in
Russia on New Years kiss each other,
whether acquainted or not. The ia
vored ones who have been kissed by
the car are permitted to kiss the hand
of the empress. The ceremony of hand
kissing was suppressed for time, but
reestablished few years ago under
the reign of Alexander III.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15

CUSTER ENGAGEMENT NO. 10.
Custer Encampment No. 1O,I.O.O.F.
holds its regular meetings in the Odd
Fellows hall in Challis, on the Island
arl Wednesday nights of each month
at So'clock. Visiting Patriarchs in
good standing welcome.
A. p. CHALLIS, G. P.
Geo. e. Keyes, Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15

SILVER LEAF REBEKAH NO. 81.

~ -
Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. %,
]. o. o. f., Of Challis, holds its regular
meetings in the Odd Fellows hall, on
the End and 4th Tuesday nights OF
each month. Visiting members in
good standing always welcome.
MRS ETHEL PHILIPS, n. G.
Miss Nellie Bennett, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15

An Alabama man returned to life
just as they were lowering him into
the grave. This may not be escaping
by the skin of the teeth. but, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. it's getting
out Of pretty bad hole.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
TERMS OF COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho
for the year 1902:
Lincoln County.
Shoshone......April 81, September %
cRssia County.
Albion. 80. March 24th, September 9
RImore County.
Mt. Home May ~, October 23rd
Custer County.
Chailis........ March 3rd, October 9Th
Blaine County
Hailey....,June Bird, November 18th
Court to convene at $3.50 a. m, al
each time and place.
KIRTLAND /. PERKY, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-15
pIREcrowIEs.

SUPREME COURT.
Ralph p. Quarles,
/. n. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

dropped back to attempt a field goal. The
ball carried we'll, but went to the right Of
the posts by about three feet.
Vanderpool kicked to Marshall at Har-
wards f~orty-yard line. Rafferty, caught the
runner in midfeld. but Graydon was tack
led from behind by Glass and thrown for
a loss. Marshall kicked to Metcalf at
Yale's ~ffteen-yard line. Vanderpool
Iunted to Herman. Metcalf threw him hard.
Harvard could not gain by tandem plays
and again kicked to Yale's twenty-fve-yard
line.
Kinney and Goss we're injured and the
latter had to leave the field, Hamlin taxi
ing his place. Yale galloped through the
Harvard line for thirty yards in short gains,
when Harvard made a last effort and held
for downs. The effort was costly, however,
The crimson men did not have the steam
to hit Yale effectively and Herman kicked.
Metcalf ran back thirteen yards. Hogan
was now called back repeatedly and made
good gains. Barnard was played out and
Whitwell went In as did Clothler, who re-
lieved Bowditch.
The ball was on Harvard's ten-yard line
when Hogan crashed through for a touch
down. Metcalf failed at goal and the final
score stood 20 to 0 in favor of Yale. The
game was ended with the ball on Harvard's
thirty-yard line.
The Iineun,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
A
Bad Food is one of Them.

Road travelling is rather hard on sales
men. Irregular hours. Indifferent hotels
and badly cooked food play smash with
their digestion.
An old Philadelphia traveller tells how he
got the start Of his troubles by using
Grape-Nuts. For years l was troubled
with { bad stomach, which gave me con-
slant headaches and pains all through my
body, caused by eating improper food. ]
spent considerable money on doctors, who
said I had Indigestion, and after taking
medicine for a year and 1t doing no good,
I decided to go on a diet, but the different
cereals l ate did not help me. If 1t hadn't
been for the advice OF a friend to try
Grape-Nuts, I might be ailing yet.
81 commenced TO feel better in a short
time after using the food; my indigestion
left me; stomach regained its tone so that
1 could eat anything. and headaches
stopped. / have gained in weight, and
have a better complexion than ! had for
years. At many hotels the statesmen will
have nothing In the lire of cereals but
Grape-Nuts. as they consider II not only
delicious. but also beneficial for their
health in the life they lead" Name given
BY Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
UNION BONE OF CONTENTION
Recognition of Miners Organization Main
Question at Issue,
OTHER MATTERS EASY OF SETTLEMENT
During Adjournment of Commission
Miners and Operators May
Reach Agreement without
Outside Intervention.
OTHER MATTERS EASY OF SETTLEMENT

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 22.-The strike
commission adjourned today to meet De-
cember 3, with the hope that when they
next convene an agreement on all points in
dispute will be ready for submission to
and approval by the commissioners. At
~torneys for both sides express the opinion
that an amicable adjustment will be
reached, though probably the question OF
recognizing the union would have to be
referred back to the commission for adjust
ment.
Before adjourning today a Cancellation
committee was appointed, in order that the
wishes Of the commission might be off,
cially voiced with regard to any matter
that might arise in the interval, as the
commissioner have the last say in the adj
justment OF the differences; that they Will
carry the full responsibility for whatever
award, II any. they may make, and that
the agreement can be put in operation.
Explain New Move.
The committee. which includes Messrs.
Watkins, Parker and Clark, this afternoon
issued the following statement:
The idea has gone out that the matter
is TO be settled without further efforts
or responsibility, on the part of the com
mission. This Idea Is entirely wrong. The
commission will cheerfully encourage a
conciliatory spirit and action between the
parties, but the commission has not sur
rendered, will not surrender, Jurisdiction
over any OF the matters referred TO II,
nor responsibility for the conclusion
reached. No adjustment can be made
which does not, by It's terms, commend
itself strongly enough to secure the ap-
prevail OF the commission and its incorpor-
lporation in the award.
The individual operators are disposed to
object to the way matters have been
progressing. They say they would rather
have the whole matter threshed out before
the commission than aecede to private set
Element.
One Of them said:
There is more than a question OF wages
and hours involved. We are right and we
want to show the American people we are
right. We want to show who was right and
who was responsible for the reign OF
terror in this region during the last six
months.
There we're many rumors afoat today
that companies had made concessions to the
miners. 1t being stated at one time that
the Delaware & Hudson had offered an in
crease Of 7, 8. and 9 per cent without any
further argument, but this was denied
by Mr.. Wilcox for the company, and Mr..
Mitchell for the miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
INVESTIGATE THE SCHOOLS
No Report, However, Yet Made Con-
corning Universal BROTHER
hood Institution.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 22.-Commissioner
General of immigration Sargent, accom-
panied by Congressman-elect Daniels, has
made an examination of the Universal
Brotherhood schools conducted by Mrs.
Katherine Tingley at Point Iona. An in
vestigation has also been made by a com.
mittee OF state ~oficials, but nothing re
garding the results of the inquiries made
has been made public.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Commissioner
General Sargent of the Bureau Of Immigra-
ton, who is now in California, has tele,
graphed to the Treasury department not to
make any disposition Of the case of the
eleven Cuban children detained by the inn
migration officials in New York until he
returns to Washington next week.
The children were destined for the Raja
Yoga school at Point Iona. Cal, and were
detained because the immigrant ONCE be,
lieved they we're likely to become public
charges. COMMISSIONS Sargent has inves-
tigated the matter in California and has
discovered new evidence bearing on the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

got the ball when Shevlin downed him.
Three tackle plays gave Harvard a first
down and after carrying the ball to its own
forty-yard line Herman kicked to Yale's
thirty-six-yard line.
Metcalf fumbled, but Bowman recovered
the ball.
Runs seventy-Three Yards.
On the first play Yale made a felnt
toward the right end OF the Harvard line,
and Metcalf squeezed through between Shea
and Barnard. Mills was the only man be-
tween the Yale halfback and a touchdown,
and, although the Harvard end made a des-
perate try for the runner, Metcalf lodged
prettily and placed the ball behind the
goal line after a seventy-three-yard run.
Bowman again kicked a goal and Yale now
had an advantage OF twelve points.
On the KICKOFF Metcalf got the ball at
his own ten-yard line and ran it back FIVE
yards. BY a fake kick Hogan made another
OF Yale's long runs. carrying the ball from
the ffteen-yard line to Harvard's forty
eight-yard line before being brought to the
ground.
Harvard now began to play a desperate
game and slowly but surely carried the
ball down the field until the Harvard stand
ran with the words touch down. so con-
hdent did the crimson cheerers feel. Holes
we're made through Goss, Kinney and Ho-
gan and occasionally Glass. The ball had
reached Yale's eight-yard line when Har-
ward fumhled. Sugden recovered the ball.
but 1t availed him little, for the Yale line
was now like a stone wall and Harvard
had to surrender the balls on downs.
A fake kick resulted in q loss and Bow
man punted to Marshall on Yale's three
yard line. Plays directed at Goss carried
the ball to Ysle's twenty-yard line, where
another Harvard tumble cost the crimson
a possible chance to score. Four mass
formations brought the ball to Harvard's
fifty-yard line. where the half ended.
At 1913 the teams lined up for the second
with Vsnderpool playing fullback in place
OF Bowman. There we're no changes in the
Harvard lineup.
Marshall kicked to Yale's twenty-five
yard line and Metcalf ran back fifteen yards
before he was downed. Three plays with
Kinney back and Glass making the hole
Melted ten yards. Again Kinney was
brought back for the tackleback formation
and with a wide hole opened for him
through Barnard by Glass he tore up the
field for thirty yards, Glass and Kinney
continually broke through and Glass helped
by dragging the unner along until Har-
Yards thirte6n-yard line was reached.
Then Metcalf was given the ball and again
Glass made an opening. He caught Metcalf
about the body and dragged him with two
Harvard men who were hanging on his legs
to Harvard's two-yard line.
On the next play Kinney smashed through
Knowlton for the third touchdown Of the
day. Metcalf kicked a pretty goal and sent
the score up to Is to 0 in favor OF Yale.
When the teams lined up again Hurley
relieved Putnam at right half. Marshall
kicked to Yale's hve-yard line and the ball
was forced back sixteen yards by Metcalf.
Yale's charge did not gain much and Van
derpool kicked.
Tandem plays carried the ball to Yale's
twenty-hve-yard line, where Marshall
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
AT FIRST GLANCE
II Would Appear That Local Remedies
Would be Best for Cure of Catarrh.

Would be Best for Cure of Catarrh.
1t would seem at first glance that oatarrh
being a disease Of the mucous membrane,
that %salves, sprays, etc, being applied di-
reetly to the membranes OF the nose and
throat, would be the most rational treat
ment, but this has been proven not to be
true.
The mucous membrane is made and re-
paired from the blood and catarrh is a blood
disease and any remedy to make a perma-
nent cure must act on the blood, and when
the blood Is purified from catarrhal poison
the secretions from the mucous membrane
will become natural and healthy.
In this climate thousands OF people seem
scarcely ever free from some form Of ca
tarrh; 1t gets better at times, but each
winter becomes gradually deeper seated
and after a time the sufferer resigns him
self to It as a necessary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as numerous
as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so
inconvenieut and Ineffective as TO render
their use a nuisance nearly as annoying as
oatArrh itself; anyone who has used
douehes. sprays and powders will bear wit
ness to their Inconvenience and failure to
really cure.
There are a number Of excellent internal
remedies for eatarrh. but probably the best
and certainly the safest is a new remedy.
composed Of Red Gum. Blood Root and SIM
liar antiseptic remedies and other VALUABLE
eatarrh specifics.
This remedy is in tablet form. pleasant
TO the taste and sold by druggists under the
name OF stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and any
one suffering from cataTrh may use these
tablets with absolute assurance that they
contain no cocaine, opiate nor any poison
Gus mineral whatever.
A leading druggist in Albany speaking Of
eatarrh cures says; II have sold various
eatarrh cures for years, but have never sold
any which gave such general satisfaction al
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, They contain IN
a pleasant. concentrated form all the best
and latest catarrh remedies, and eatarrh
sufferers, who have used douehes. sprays
and salves, have been astonished at the
quick relief and permanent results obtained
after a weeks use OF stuart's Catarrh Tab,
let's" All druggists sell full sized pack
ages for 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
A RICH WoMAN'S KINDNESS
Determined that Every Woman Shall
Know the Secret OF Her
Success.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Miss Viola Wells.
10 Park Place, New York City, a wealthy
society woman. who for years was troubled
with an annoying growth of supernous hair
on her face, and who spent large sums in
An enort to remove 1t. has been perma-
nently cured of the disHguring growth
which had marred her beauty and happi-
ness She is now determined that every
woman In the country afflicted with super
nous hair shall learn Of the cure, and is
senolng rree to any one who writes to her
the treatment that did so much for her
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
APPLIES MONEY TO OWN USE
Manages of a sub-Postomce I'm San
Francisco ia Placed Under
Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-CharIes H.
Roger. a druggist. has been arrested by
uetectives OF the Postoflce department.
In Connection with his drug store BUSH
ness Roger had charge Of a sub-postofhce
and he is said 10 be short in his accounts
with the government to the extent OF
81. 400.
Before his arrest Roger attempted to
commit suicide by taking carbolic acid.
IL Is alleged that he admits the shortage,
saying that he paid money to creditors,
but intended to replace It soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Coach In Precarious Condition.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 22.-Paul RAIDER, coach
and fullback of the Hamline team. is in a
preeariOus condition from injuries sustained
In the Hamline- Carleton game on Lexington
park field. In the last part OF the game
RAIDER was laid out.
For three hours he remained in a coma
tose condition. but he regained his senses
after he had been treated by a physician.
Until yesterday RAIDER seemed to be i'm
proving. but 1t is now believed that he is
threatened with spinal meningitis.
RAIDER is the son Of Daniel RAIDER, d. D.,
who recently was transferred to the Metho-
dist church in Tacoma, Wash. The young
man is pastor of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church. He was fullback on the
University OF Colorado team for two years,
until that time holding the far western
championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
DEATH RECORD.
Mccain.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 22.-(speciaI.)-
Michael Mccain, a prominent farmer re-
siding near Filley, died yesterday, aged 65
years. He is survived by a family Of
.grown-up children, his wife having died
some years ago. Miss Rosa Lucke, living
two miles south Of Cortland, passed away
Thursday night. She was 20 years OF age
and her death was caused from innamma-
ton Of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
TELLS WHERE TO FIND EGAN
Anonymous Correspondent Say Body
Is Buried Under Brush
Near Bolton.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 22.-An snony-
nous letter from st. Paul announces that
BENJAMIN Eganis body will be found about
a mile and a half from Bolton, covered
with brush.
Little eredence is given the report by
railway officials, who believe It may be
the work Of some franc medium.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Buys Federal sites.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The acting sec
rotary Of the treasury today authorized the
purchase of the following sites for public
buildings: Evanston, Wyo., corner OF Fifth
and Center streets. $4,000 Yankton, S. D.,
corner OF Walnut and Fourth streets, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Jury Exonerates Engineer.

WYMoRE, Neb., Nov. 22.-(special.)-
The verdict Of the coroner's jury at the
inquest over the remains Of ]. w. Barrett,
who was run over by a passenger train
last evening, was that deceased met death
through his own carelessness
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
The Lineup:

Umpire, Paul A. DashleI Of Annapolis;
referee, Matthew A. Mcclung of Lehieh;
timekeeper, ]. G. McCracken of Pennsyl-
vania; linesmen. Talcott B. Hull OF New
Haven and Norman c. Jones Of Harvard.
Touchdowns: Chadwick, Metcalf, Kinney
and Hogan.
Goals: Bowman (2). Metcalf. Total
score: Yale, %; Harvard, 0.
Time Of halves: Thirty-hve minutes.