davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-24

teams through here. -"Y. P"
STANLEY, Ida, June u, 1902.
t~~~%~~~~~~~~~S~-A~
Y DL0cAL NEws.&
&~~~~~N%~~~%~~
Commissioner Treloar was a
down from Bayhorse last week.
Sam Coozier and brother re-
turned from Thunder Mountain
last week.
This is regular summer wealth
er in this portion of Idaho.
The 4th will soon be here.
Come to this city on the 4th if
want a big time.
Eugene Durand. %, at Shoup's
ranch committed suicide on the
10th inst. by shooting himself
through the head with a rife.
The deed was done in a fit of de-
spondency.
The yellow flag is again float
ing at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebberts. Will small pox
continue in this community for
ever ? Or shall strict quaran-
tine be established ? The quar-
antine as it has been is simply a
farce. Smallpox has injured
this town to the value of thous-
ands of dollars in a business way.
Although there has been no
deaths from it here, there is no
telling what will be the results
if the malady continues. 1t is
high time the disease be driven
from the community if possible.
In the first place a pest house
should have been built outside
of the town limits and the vict-
inns cared Tor in this hospital. 1t
is done in every place but Chal-
lis. Had this been done the town
would have been clear of small
pox months ago.
Mrs. Ross, an aged lady died
on Pahsamaroi last Wednesday.
Roru-To the wife of George
Gibbs on Pahsamaroi last week
a daughter.
,Born-To the wife of Mr.. Van
dervort on Pahsamaroi, Wednes-
day, June 18th, a daughter.
t. w. Mollart and family re.
turned last Saturday morning
from visit to relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. Mollart also on this trip rep
resented the Custer Miners
Union at the Denver meeting.
Abel S. Cotter was over from
his Pahsamaroi ranch last Fri
day. He reports the crops look
ing excellent in that valley.
Prof. Thomas, of HALEY, wa.
in Challis last week. He was al
applicant for principalship il
the Challis school.
By juggling figures Secretary
Root has made report showing
an excess of receipts over ex
penditures in the Philippines o.
more than So. 900, 600, since Am
erican occupation. 1t is only
necessary to say that the tota
receipts have only been $50, 944.
962, while the total expenditure.
by the United States on accoun
of the Philippines have beer
more than half billion dollars
The people have right to ash
to be delivered from that sort
of surplus.
Senator Hoar hit the republi
cans hard when he said the policy
they were defending in the Phil
ippines was supported "by al
the wicked precedents which car
be found in the lives of gooc
men.
King Eddy is feeling his oats
He has quarreled with bis Prime
Minister for refusing to recon
mend male favorite for peer
age, and with the mistress o.
robes for refusing to invite 1
female favorite to dinner
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-24

Teddy doesn't have to put his
ear to the ground now TO know
that the Hanna machine has TAX
en- the road.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. JULY 20, 1902

The mass meeting yesterday did
about all that was necessary to do for
the time being 1t pro-
ALL vided for a committee
MUST PULL to visit Washington and
TOGETHER confer with the secre-
tary of the interior in
reference to the Tonic basin reservoir
If the government is found willing to
take up the project, then all other
proper steps may be taken in natural
sequence.
As heretofore suggested, if it be
found that the secretary of the in
terror is willing to construct reser-
voir for the Salt River valley under
the provisions of the new water stor-
age law, the principal and practically
only question upon which he will desire
enlightment will be as to the probable
income of the storage plant. The de-
partment is already fully advised as
to the merits of the project, its cost
and it's storage capacity. No commit
tee sent from the valley could furnish
information as full ard reliable as that
already on file in one of the bureaus
under the secretary of the interior-the
geological survey. The meeting acted
wisely, therefore, in confirming its ac-
appoint a committee for preliminary
conference and in refusing to delay
action on this point to a future date
For many reasons it is desirable that
the position of the department be as
eertained definitely at an early day.
This committee will learn, first, wheth-
er the secretary will consider the Tonic
basin enterprise at ALL and, second, ex-
actly what the secretary requires the
water consumers to do in order to OBJ
tain the reservoir at the hands of the
government.
There is no occasion whatever for in
jecting the perennial priority right"
question into the subject which is to
be laid before the department of the in
terror. Under the very terms of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS law, the control
and distribution of the water is to be
in accordance with the laws of the
states and territories wherein the gov
eminent works are to be constructed.
The respective rights of the various
ranch fowners will remain the same
after the reservoir is constructed as
they We're before. If they choose to
pursue the tortuous course of litigation
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

bread component, and two ounces of
chocolate, combined with two ounces
of sugar for the remaining component
In formulating this ration the board
to which the matter was committed
obtained a practical hint from the
practice of Indians and MeXicans.
When the latter start On journeys
through desert country they carry
with them a bag of photographed
and ground wheat or corn-a piece of
jerked beef, and a cake of native
sugar. Thus provided they are able to
proceed independent of fire and main
tanning their usual strength. The tests
made with the ration in the United
States and the Philippines have DEM
onstrated its utility, but General Wes-
ten believes that there is always room
for improvement, and, observing this
policy, lie proposes to continue his eff
forts to obtain a better article.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

fact that it cures womanly ills. It cures
1rregularity. 1t dries facilitating drains.
1t heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting to luck by those whe use
"Favorite Prescription"
rMy disease was displacement and liberation
OF the uterus, and I was in terrible condition
with with pain and weakness and had given up all
Harry A. Brown. of Orono Penobscot Co., Me
Had doctored with four different doctors with
IN four months. and instead of getting better
was growing weaker all the time. 1 decided to
Try your Favorite Prescription Golden Med
zeal Discovery and Pleasant Pellets as had
heard Of the many cures resulting from their
use bought five bottles and felt so much bet
ter after taking them that kept on until
as well as ever in my life, and to DIR. Pierce all
the praise is due. cannot say enough in favor
OF his medicines. Before I began taking your
medicines only weighed one hundred and
twenty twenty pounds now weigh one hundred and
sixty pounds: gained forty pounds in six
month"; shall doctor no more with home
doetors. as it Is only waste of money. 1 am now
IN perfect health, thanks to Dr. PIERCE =
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

Practically all the troops in the Unit
ed States are to be required to expert
ment with the emergency ration adopt
ed last year for the army, with view
to determining whether it cannot be
improved. Brigadier General John F.
Weston, commissary general, has I'M
der consideration the advisa bility of
recommending to the secretary OF war
the issuance of orders which will cause
tests of the rations under conditions
Stimulating those of war by detach-
ments of soldiers stationed in differ
ent sections of the country. The re-
suit of this general trial will be to
bring to the department numerous sug-
gestions contemplating improvement
in the condensed food. The object of
the emergency ration is to save
weight, and already the attention of
General Weston has been called to the
desirability Of using a different form
of can, which will be lighter than that
now in use. The emergency ration is
sued to the troops for one days SUBJ
sistence consists of four ounces of
evaporated e. beef, eight ounces of
parched wheat, seasoned with one
quarter ounce of salt for the meat and
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Money to Loan at Low Rates

For building or on improved city prop
erty, or in good outside towns.
JUST WHAI fOU WAN.
New plan of payment. Interest de-
creases as you pay. Our loans are made
and are paid off same as with a bank,
only you pay monthly. You do not ma
ture stock to pay off a loan as in other
rover can pay off a loan any time with
out notice, penalty or forfeiture. If you
want q loan, call on or write our agents,
e. e. PASCCE, Phoenix. or
MARTINDELL & HORNE 6. CO.,
Prescott, or
4. oRFII.A or WILLIS HAYNES, Tucson.
State Mutual Building g. Loan Association
c. ]. WADE, Sec. al S Broadway,
Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

The lectures on advertising at the
University of Chicago show that the art
of publicity is now recognized as an
essential part of a business education.
Advertising is described by a leading
merchant as the life blood of trade, as
without it any enterprise must languish
and die
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

to shut her eyes
and open her
mouth for medi-
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She udoctors -
m o nth after
month, often
year after year,
in thi same
blind, hap-hazard
fashion, and re-
ceives no pernia-
nent benefit.
Women take
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton with their
ewes omen To the
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

The city of Chicago has determined to
school teachers in the public schools to
pass a physical as we'll as educational
eXamina ton before they are licensed.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Sh1f Josp eyes, opon .yoarznsoufb
ano 00e what luck will brine vosg. -

The mother smiles at the childish
game, and doesn't realize that it is a
game she as woman has perhaps
played for great many years.
Many woman is weak and sick.
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, back and other ills.
She wants to be well, but all she does is
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

And if there are evils in the exist
ing law covering the distribution of
water, the people should remember that
they have their remedy at hand in the
legislature elected by themselves.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

Only a great man can successfully
dodge undeserved glory.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

If man is unable to blush there
little hope of reforming him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
PRESIDENT BACK AT CAPITOL.
Incidents of the Trip-Man From
 Long Island Accosted Him.

Washington, June 2T.-President Roosevelt and party arrived in Wash ington on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad at 10:35 this morning
 The presidents special travelled as the second section of the Federal ex- press. There were no noteworthy sn- cidents during the morning journey The president was in good humor He walked brislkly down the station plat form on reaching Washington and al- most had reached the gates when he recollected~ that he had not bade adieu to the engine crew, his invariable prac- tice on returning from a tr1p Quick 1y retracing his steps he reached the side of the big engine that had pulled him from Philadelphia and vigorously shook the hands of the engineer, fire man and another trainman who had climbed into the cab to share the hon. ors As he turned again toward the gates a man roughly brushed against him. seized his hand and exclaimed that he was from Long Island. Glad to see yol1.'' said the president and he wrcnched his hand away and regained Secretary CortelyOu. The white house carriages were in waiting and the pres ident drove directly to his new tempo rary official quarters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
CALLING DOWN THE FUNNY MAN

The one man Mark Twain has stopped having fun with is Colonel A. G. Paine. Mark, Colonel Paine. Thomas Bracket Reed and others were members of merry party on board Henry H. Rogers yacht not long since. Tn the arrangement of seats at the table Mark Twain found himself
 opposite Colonel Paine It struck him as being funny to play deaf when ever the colonel was talking and to demand more trumpet-like enunciation. Finally, wearying of the repetition of the cry, Louder louder,' Colonel Paine hit on an expedient to quiet the exuberance of Mark Twains humor. He accordingly borrowed the yachts
 megaphone, which he concealed under the table at his elbow The next time the funny man uttered the fa- niliar war whoop Louder" the col onel drew the megapnone from it's hid- ing place and yelled his reply into it with such force and effectiveness that the joker was nearly knocked out of his chair and through the boats side. Mark threw up his hands and cried lquits- He promised he would not be funny again on the trip-at least not mt the expense of Colonel Paine. New ! Yorker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
A. o. H. NEW RITUAL.
Representative Gathering at Ladies'
 Auxiliary Meeting Last Night.

Representative Gathering at Ladies'
 Auxiliary Meeting Last Night.
 The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H. No 3. held an important meeting in K. of c. hall last night when the new rit- ual was exemplified for the first time In Waterbury. The attendance was large, many being present from out of town, including big delegation from Naugatuck. The society was honored by short visit from the Rev Father Slocum, who made a few remarks in which he spoke upon the benefits to De derived from organizations that aim to promote the spiritual welfare or those who are associated with them. Miss O'Donnell of Meriden, state tfeas- urer of the order delivered short ad- dress in the course of which she spoke encouragingly of the outlook of the so- ciety. Representatives of the six di- visions of the A. o. H. in Waterbury addressed the meeting in the fo1l0wine order: Christopher Talbot. John F. Gal vin, John Hyland, Bernard Whitney. M- Doran and George Foley. Be sides these James NIeagher of the First division .one of the pioneer mem Ders or the order in Waterbury deliv- cred an address. He talked at some length on the history of the order in this town and concluded by stating that he was very much pleased to know that the ladies branch of the so- ciety had such strong membership and hoped that their numbers would continue to increase until every eligi- ble person in the city was on the mem- bership roll. State President Doran and County President Hynes spoke on questions pertaining to the welfare of the order. Miss O'DonnelI of Meriden state treasurer also contributed to the exercises. The rendition of several melodies in the Celtic tongue by Tim othy Luddy was feature of the pro- gram. The work was exemplified by the officers and degree team of Auxil- iary No 1 of Naugatuck. Eleven can didates were initiated and eight propo- sitfons for membership received. The auxiliary has a membership Of over POO and is in good financial condition It pays it's sick or disabled members S5 q week and looks after them i'll other ways which often means q great deal more to the patients than money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
FERRIS & SKIFF, Waterbury Gene raj Agents, Room s, Flatt Block, Waterbury,
 S-27-3-
TIMELY TOPICS

Ill I. G. Jackie S Sons ad to-day they say mems $3.50 sample oxfords at SPAS. Better go and see them.
 The D. E. Wilson Co has Il big line of Fourth of July goods. Everything needed to properly celebrate the day.
 ]. NJ. Bunall & Co give buyers Of wedding presents hint in their ad today A word to the wise is sui ficient
 Dodge says, spend your Saturday half holiday where you will. but come to his store for bargains in summer footwear.
 The Miller & Peck Go specials for Saturday are the best of the year. A lot of children's summer vests and pants are on the counters at 15c each.
 Conlon Bros outlet sale of shoes is worth while looking up. The prices are away down for Saturday and Monday.
 Frank De Feo the ladies' tailor, can now be found at 70 Bank streer.
 D. H. Towle sells the Reading wheel and the price is only SIS. A full line of base ball, golf and tennis goods.
 The Upson, Singleton & Go have q fine line of trousers, and some of the good ones are selling as low as $2.9O the pair.
 Ferris & Slziff, agents of the Trough Park at New York, are going to give a free excursion to that city on July for all intending purchasers. See their ad in another column
 Castle, the marketman, offers some good bargains for Saturday meat buy. CTS, and he is giving away fans to all his customers
 Simon BOhl, the Phoenix avenue meat man, has everything to be found in, q first class market.
 Fitzpatrick < G1oster have dropped the prices on Oxfords to $2 for men and $1.25 for women
 The Colby Sherwood Shoe Go is sell ing ladies' S2.50 shoes at $1.9S for the remainder of the week. Big bargains In mems shoes also. ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
FREE EXCURSION
 To NEW YORK.

In response to the general desire to see what Borough Park really is and give residents of Waterbury an op- portunity of satisfying themselves of the immense superiority of this prop erty over all so-called improved New York real estate offered them, a free excursion to the lots will be conducted on the Fourth of July.
 Ladies and gentlemen desirous of visiting Borough Park will be conduct ed to and from the property on July Fourth by notification to the Water bury branch offices.
 Please send in your names at once, as the excursion is for intending prlr- chasers and the number is strictly linn tied. Report not later than Wednes- day evening, July Second, and make arrangements for the trip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
WILL BE HEARD TOMORROW
Question as to Whether Papers Were
 OF We're Not Served on Daily.

Question as to Whether Papers Were
 or Were Not Served on Daly.
 Two questions will arise at short cal endar in the district court tomorrow morning which may cause some fun. They are, first. was Sheriff Peck of Wa tertown dreaming when he claims to have served writ of foreclosure upon an Italian named Michael Daily? or, has Michael Daly the wonderful gift of ubiquity and did he employ it when Sheriff Peck says he served him with the writ?
 Daily is represented in this matter by Attorney Wood, but not until a few days ago was he retained. This morn ing he sent word to Attorney c. &. Root, counsel for Mary Anne Partree the other party to the case, that when Sherin Peck says he served his client with the papers in the case Daly was in Italy. Now it happens that Sheriff Peck never was in Italy. and as MT Wood is certain that Daily was not in Watertown nor it's vicinity at the time in question, but was in Italy by the blue Mediterranean, he is equally cer- tain that some one is wrong and is giv4 1ug eVlu0Qc6 agdlnSJ 0lI1S0II TQdI ue IS off his base There's the puzzle. and the question is, was Sheriff Peck in Italy without knowing it? But Daly says he was never served with the pa- pers in the case. consequently that is one against the sheriff, for he says that while he was not in Italy, he still served the papers upon Daily. But Daly says he himself, was in Italy, but the papers were not served upon him.
 ''Oh, you're off your base" said At torney Root to Attorney Wood, over the telephone.
 Guess not replied Attorney Wood to Attorney Root: "you must be off your base. and Sheriff Peck. too. We were in Italy all right and the papers were not served upon us. Peck says they were. but that he was not in Italy. so how can that be? Oh. you're off all right. but we'll forgive you.''
 There is only one solution to the prz- gle which the lawyers have not hit upon. There is a place called Italy near Watertown and perhaps this is the Italy Daily means when he says he was in Italy at the time the sheriff claims to have served the papers upon him. But he says the papers were not served. However. that is a minor fea ture in the case. The question is. where was Daily when the papers were served?
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
LIGHTING A GAS STOVE.

It will pay if you are putting i'll gas stove to have the plumber help you to thoroughly familiarize yourself with it's working ways There is right and wrong way for something as simple even as lighting q burner. The wrong way is to stand with match right over it before you turn on the gas. If you follow that meth cd you are pretty sure to have a roar ing red flame which is all air and no heat. You can hear gas burning ill all parts of the stove, but it is very easy to distinguish between the noise of a flame which is giving sufficient heat for cooking and q flame which burns red and does little but blacken the kettle above it. The right way to light a burner is to turn on the flow of gas for moment, then touch the match to 1t. This will give you clear, blue flame. almost noiseless, in- tense1y hot and with no smoke to blacken cooking utensils. Every well-arranged gas stove has a torch under the oven i'll the center, between the two burners. Turn this on for moment before lighting, touch match to 1t, then slowly turn one burner, next the other one. When both have been lighted turn the torch out. 1t is never needed except as it's name implies, sor lighting purposes: it supplies no heat. If you only wish to light one burner at first and later the second one, turn on the torch to light it. If you light it from the first burner there is a small escape of gas before it ignites. The very best meth
 cd is to study the makeup of q stove before beginning to use it. Light the oven burners two or three times to- gether and separately, turning them out slowly to learn how little gas can be burned simply to keep the oven hot. Tn a week you ought to have as com plete mastery of q gas stove as if you had used it for year; it's working routine is so simple that a child can manage it.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
NEW ENGLAND MUFEINs

Few forms of not bread are more delicious than delicate mullins. The following recipe gives directions for making them quickly and can be re- lied upon to give satisfaction: Sift two cups of flour with one even tea spoonful of salt Work into it two tablespoonfuls of soft butter and two of granuIated sugar. Add one cup of milk. one egg well beaten and one tea spoonful of baking powder. Bake in q quick oven in muffin rings or gem pans. " ashington Star
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
VantS-FOr Sale.q'0 Rent

ITO RENT-3 rooms at 1ss scovill street. In
 A quire at 134. 6-26-3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
Elting Fowler Warner for the mar
rage of his daughter, Helen Josephine,
to Mr.. John Franklin Mickey, of Min
neapolis. The wedding will occur on
Tuesday, the seventh of October. at
st. Paurs church in lower town, and
will be the first large event of the sea-
son. The marriage will be solemniged
at high noon by the Rev. DR.. John
Wright, rector of st. PauPs. The bride
will have as matron of honor Mrs. Har-
old p. Bend, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Alice Mickey, of Brookltne,
Mass, sister of the groom, Miss Alice
Pope, Miss Josephine Kalman and Miss
Agnes SenlSler, all of St Paul. Mr..
Mickey will have for best man Mr..
Amos Thompson Warner, Of Seattle,
brother of the bride, and the ushers
will be Elting F. Warner, Jr., Harold
p. Bend G. Meredith Bend, N. P. Lang
ford, Jr., VIM. r. Langford and /. r. D.
Hallowell, of Minneapolis. After the
ceremony at half after twelve there
will be a wedding breakfast at the
Aberdeen at which will be present only
the bridal party and the relatives OF
the two families. After a wedding
tourney in the east Mr.. Mickey and his
bride will be at home on Mondays after
January 9Th at 1873 Humboldt avenue,
Minneapolis. Miss Warner is a MEM
Der of an old and well known family