davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-$l6oO; six-room house on car line at West End; in good conditions city water, telephone connection, stable fine grape vines, fruit trees and flow CTS. Address J. A. K, care Age-Herald 9-3-tf
 COAL LANDS FOR SALE 5560 acres, 8 seams, coal lands, in solid body. on main line railroad. Several parties are now negotiating. Hurry if you want this. Bell phone POTS, Peoples 116S.
 9-9-2t-tu-thu FOR SALE-That lovely corner home on 11th ave, South Highlands, double track. loop car line, admired by every one modern 2-story 10-room residence, with bathroom and pantry; screened throughout (hence no use for mosquito bars); new combination electric and gas fixtures, electric bells and gas range. Beautiful elevated, shady lot, nice lawn and choice flowers. This week or lose it and kick yourself. Phone the owner and occupant, who Is going to move away. Bell phone POTS, Peoples 146S 9-9-2t-tu-thu FOR SALE-1oO,OOO all heat drawn pine shingles. J. R. Gardner, Brier1eld. Ala.
 9-9-3t-t -thu-su FOR -SALE-No. Remington typewriter, nearly new and in good condition Ad- dress Remington, care Age-Herald.
 9-9-2t FOR SALE-We have on nand one new electric aut omobile; f1nely-finished Stan hope. Fully guaranteed. The Birming ham Electric and Manufacturing Com . pany 17oS 1st avenue. Bell phone 1S6 s-31-tf
 FCR sALE-Automobiies for all pur- poses built to your order Safe, reliable and economical. The Birmingham Elec- +,ic and Mapatfs pt,1rinQ Conf,anv 17nc 1st avenue Bell phone ISo S-S1-tf
 FOR RENT.
 STORES FOR RENTING large, new, connecting stores. 25x140 feet each. 1916 and 1918 4th avenue; opposite new city hall. Good wholesale stand or for furni- ture Possession Oct. l. Snow and Ram bow Us N. 20th street. Birmingham, Ala. 7-30-tf FOR RENT-A fine store, No. 2113 End ave F. L. Demere, Room 12 Potter Bldg, 19171R 1st ave. 9-9-St-tu-sat STORE FOR RENT-On 18th st., good location. Inquire 1908 3rd ave. FOR RENT-Store at 1922 End ave. Ap- ply on premises. 9-9-tf FOR RENT-After October 1, eight-room house on 18th st., South Highlands. h. quire of Mms B. Stone. 9-7-3t FOR RENT-Store, 1925 2nd avenue. Ap- ply to J. R. Adams. 20Sh Fist st 9-3-tf ROOMS FOR RENT.
 ROOM FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room hot and cold bath. price moder- at; a212 4th avenue. 9-7-tf FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 2S1o 7th ave. 9-9-2t-tu-thu FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 23.O 7th ave 9-2-3bcod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
PERSONAL.

LADIES. Chichester's English Penny royal Pills are the best safe. reliable; take no other: send 4c stamps for par ticulars; Relief for Ladies" in letter by return mail; ask your druggist. Chiches- ter Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia. Pa 7-2l-156t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09


 FOR SALE-$1600; six-room house on car line at West End; in good condition; city water. telephone connection, stable, fine grape vines. fruit trees and flow CTS. Address J. A. K, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s215O-5-room cottage and large lot; South Highlands. $3000-Good southside place; pays 15 per cent. s22OO-Nice cottage home; North High- lands. $2250-2-story North Highlands houses good condition. SIP, 2,500-Handsome northside place; pays 12 per cent; fine investment. $5250-50xl40; 4th avenue, near 17th streeIs improved. s45, 0O0-Choice business location; pays per cent net.
 We have a list of houses for rent which we will be pleased to show at any time.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Bell & Peoples phones AS. 220 21st St.
 FOR SALE s4200- 1-3 cash balance easy, beautiful new 7-room modern cottage, corner lot. 4ord st., near 7th ave. Furnace heat cd. electric lights, bath and cabinet mantels. gem. $1450-$600 cash, balance easy, 1O0x100 feet, houses and room for more 18th st.. near 10th avenue. North. $4O00-Easy terms; beautifully elevated lot 1S0x3S0, 14th avenue. North Over looks entire city. s1850-6-room and Broom tenements In first class repair and renting for s24.oo per month, 9th avenue, near 18th st. S800-Cash, balance monthly good C. room cottage, newly papered and paint. ed and in good repair, will rent for s23.0O per month, 18th st., near 9th ave. Price 5000, rents will about pay out balance. s3500-Good corner with houses 18th st.. near End avenue. Will come In for business.
 SMITH 6 sTILLMAN,
 20045h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

FOR SALE-We have on nano one new electric aut omobile; finelyfinished Stan hope. Fully guaranteed. The Birming- ham Electric and Manufacturing Com pany, 17oS 1st avenue. Bell phone 1S6. s.31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

FOR SALE-No. 6 Remington typewriter, nearly new and in good condition. Ad- dress Remington, care Age-Herald.
 9-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

FCR sALE-Automobiies for all pur- poses built to your order. Safe, reliable and economical. The Birmingham Elec- tric and Manufacturing Company, 17GS 1st averue. Bell phone ISo. S31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

FOR SALE-10O,OOO all heat drawn pine shingles. J. R. Gardner Brierfeld. Ala.
 9-9-3t-tu-t tnu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

SMITH 6 STlLLMAN,
 20045h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro has returned to the city, and is at the Pollock-Stephens institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09

Mrs. F. MeKitchell and mother have returned to the city from Kentucky, where they have been visiting for the past two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-09
FOR RENT.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOM FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room. hot and cold bath. price moder- at; e212 4th avenue. 9-7-tf
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 2S10 7th ave. 9-9-2t-tu-thu FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 2s.o 7th ave. 9-2-3bcod
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
Island Sugar Returns,

Reports from the Island sugar plan
tstions continue to come in as the an
nual meetings are held in Honolulu.
The Paauhau statement to hand shows
Mat the plantation, with crop for
lsos of 2O00 tons, at $50 per ton, should
bring In $4,000, which, with a surplus
Of S5i.9i629 on hand, gives a balance in
treasury of Sl7i,9I629. The expenses
for the year are estimated at S2i0, 900,
leaving deficit of $4,000, To be met by
an incoming crop for 1908 of 1900 TONS
valued at 100000, or a clear sS50.000 aft
er meeting the deficit. This exhibit is
offered in evidence of the profitable ma
ture OF the sugar business in Hawaii
and the recuperative powers of a plan
tation, which, like this, was so badly
handicapped for time by dry season
and labor troubles, AT the Honokaa
meeting the managers report showed
that owing to the drought the crop
would be about $500 tons. while the out
look for the crop for the next two years
II very good. The following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: Mr.. F. c. Schaefer, president;
Mr.. W. ii. Baird, vice president; Mr.,
Howard POLITE, second vice president;
Mr. W. Lantz, secretary: Mr.. II.
Schwartz, assistant secretary; Mr.. IL.
Focke, treasurer. The other din ectors
are: AiessIs. Edward Poi,itz. II.
Schwartz. +. A. McInerny. f. Lewis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

pf best Kind Co. make lpo-
uomiCal purchases Of Tuf.
niturp The young couple
furnishing a house must
inake their money &c. as
far as possible. and We win
help them ours is q hna
stock Of Furniture. ard
our prices are the lowest.
We offer something very
hnC In hardwood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
~ THE JUDICIARY OF
HAWAII.
THE STARS COMMENT.

Editorially the star comments on the
above as follows:
With the arrival of Governor Dole in
Woghirs, n President Roosevelt will be
81 position To judge the Hawaiian situ-
iol accui ui2tely and justly. He is con-
o'ted tn a peculiar problem OF ex-
cutN 'justment, and unquestionably
, [ oN, 10 Dole's experience and personal
charaC ter win give great value to his
PdNic. l. another part of the Star 10
day W i h found an interview with
Cc' cr'l 4. 5. Hartwell of Honolulu an
cd reside and one of the foremost
| n nDC ; of the bar OF the Islands. He
give n estimate of Mr.. Dole which re-
Neg's Ct r'y the upright character of the
TFn ara the honesty OF his motives as
Pc dor, of the Island Republic ana az
COY Ger of the American Territory. I he
o Ter y The Star also published an in
IelN'ew WITH Mr.. George Carter of Ho-
ro'r'u, " no has come here for the spe-
/ oir' pu pose of advising the President W
/ CT the irs'lar situation. In the course
20, that tplk MIR Carter paid high COM
II ! merits 10 Governor Dole and descI ibed
/ .he pr iicament which the extension of
/ the sUflyge TO the natives without suf-
| IiCent qualification has caused.
] \ mistake was made at the outset in
gNiry in spite of protests too broad a
Voting power TO the natives. 1t is to be
presumed that this mistake will not now
he .ectilied by an amendment to the
baric Act Congress seldom hoves back
waid in such matters one consequer ce
OF e mistake was to enable certain
cai pc -baggers in Honolulu, who went
Il ere for what there " rs in the political
san for them. to mlslead the natives
and use them for their own selfish
TWP )scs Much of the disorder and In
CapPcity of the native-ruled Legislative
enc en- at the first Territorial election
m" lie attributed to this element, just
les ruch of the friction which now ey-
Is n Hawaii between Gov. Dole and
e nativ is 10 be traced to these men
Ths problem which is now to be soved
Is 20 adjust administrative affairs in the
Islands so as to reduce to a minimum
the frict'ol between the Territorial o =
sdr latter and the natives and also the
power of the scheming whites to make
mischief.
The President can materially promote
HPwaiiar welfare by causing the resig-
raticr of those Hawaiian judges who
have been perniciously active and con-
spicuously offensive as dlsturbers in Ha-
weiian politics, and have taken advan-
tage OF their judicial powers to play the
petty despot In political quarrels. In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25
OOAk'S BNCHNGHt KIDNEY PIl|
Which Is Better = To Iy sn Experiment, Of
PCft By IOlOlulu Citizens
Experience Il?

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proven &c be as represented.
Be successful at home or you doubt
It.
The manufacturers statement Ia net
convincing proof Of merit.
But the endorsement OF friends Is.
Now, supposing you had a weak
back.
A lame, or aching one.
Would you experiment on IL
You will read OF many so-called
cures.
But they come from rar-away places
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Always remember,
Home endorsement Is the proof that
backs every box OF Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Mr.. II. S. Swinton. OF this city. says:
II was a long sufferer from backache,
having been afflicted with 1t for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom of
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine, procured some OF them Mt the
Hollister Drug Co.'S store. / found up
on taking them that they were doing
me good. and was thereby encouraged
to keep on until now am cured Of the
backache. The merits of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills have been striking
ly shown In my case, and recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills al
ways have the picture OF leaf on the
wrapper. In asking Or Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills ask for the kind
which cured Mr.. Swinton. and see that
the leaf is op the wrapper.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50. or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

UsHs iHIWaNm lll tN iht'
NH .t .H 'He iaaHl
HaHl faf iI.H hla tFH Hl iH
UF nIh aH1 H.H. IA RHiI fii.
H1 as IH. fI.HHHi sI0Ii IH iHHf
dHIsf ThH NHHHNan fmH..f.I.
fni farHf luTHHfa WHniaN lH Hls.
siad .H fhH IHnHi N.nf IatI.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

. .I. .... ..I...
HINI H
...
... #.. .
H. n... .f.
........ .f.f .... ........ d..
.... ..... . .. ..... .......
f.,.. ...... ....f.. ...
...I.. tt. I.H. u..." ....t .H
. ..... s.. ...
Id r.....f. u.... ...... d.. ....
. u..
,.... .t........ b.. u ....... r.,.r.
t.t. .. .......f... .f I..'.f... tI.t .t...
i.. H.. .1 tHt r.HIf F.r fu
HUI D rHH nH. loft hnm Thought u'H.
'.iN' 'iN DO nN.'fN'I hi i'i
.'I NfN wa. I.i ''NNi '.u
'..' HNh'N iih't 'i i'ii'
h''N iNN NII..'..'N DID 'Nii'- 7.
.''i'h. hul i''.t'' 'N.f "'. O''
Nh'
N i''I' u'l'h lN .'- '.'.'I
i''i'' i-'' ~ inr i...". i' ''. i'I
..' '''i'r ',"r' 't N'''"
7'i I'.Ni'., h"I lh'N H'.'l ON "'s "N F."
J. uhn' Ir''I' h' '"-
~ MINISTER Halth % inform th, Sleie
you l'h'Ni ar aHhlhf ''h Nl't ln' i-i-
'i'- VIZ. 'l ih' dlt p'tal 'l 'h' 'o''Ih-
m however. pel"ft ON answer was
int.' lH" TENDER or 'he Islands aF'cuy
l" li'-''. hi mckinney J was accepted
"'d cor 7pIu''I7 i'.,iN'l Pio'"hls
'' "'i'""l' D" ii"H'i"i" tl"N tll'f
v'' ".F ""''e t's'' h'I 'NctPllhs "a"
J. ,I..''-''
'n' OF the most aIdent ahh.Nauoh-
o''s -. WIZ hsN'" y Mr
i,' '," N""t .e vukh' ousht !" "e uDhe
auou' neu'Iall,y pelors any action had
-, H.. 80 -, 49,, -
y 81 I,is. .',''I 49,. a "ou'u ~
~ ~ ,,,,, VI "''' w "'' "''V"'
RELATIONS WITH THE LEGISLA-
TURE.
when asked what Gov Dole's attitude
towatd ana relations with the IegisIa-
tune of Hawaii were Gen. Hartwoll re-
lhed;
ne nrst beSlsihture OF hawaii repre-
h'''ed the strong reaction OF the ha"ai-
an race, ana was made up largely or
liresponS BILE men. Many of the Haw li-
an voters had been brought to th'rk
that me LesisiatuIe couid place lhe
Queen IN Gov: Dole'S place. They be
'cNed' also' that the ISLANDS ought TO
ne pI'ced under ihuficphl i"rhs OF GOV
elhmeht, win towns. cltes ana couh-
tles t'ch supplled Win competent OUT
1T q p"Iu ohhciais' mere were Lot
venting men To tell the hatlNes that th's
was the American method ana that
DoIe, IN NetolhS crude ana preposter-
Gus municipal government blll whlch
had been run through the Legislature
was hosule 10 American institutions.
And TINS has been the basis, so far as l
c'n learn, OF the main charge against
him
nn-ol of fif,ecn ,,ar,hers rortunateIv bad
ma ioritv of ono .non, its conserve
tive members, and between that small
n uioIity and Gov. Dole the Territory
tEs been saved from disastrous legisla-
ton. But Dole himself had to take upon
his shoulders all the calumny and abuse
" nich INSCRIPTIONS ingenuity could in
vent
pT.RIrc, LAND MATTERS
..e-. a.. .,..... =, tta..,,
"'''e "a ~, ,''i ~ t.'. ,'''
''e "'ai,u we pun iIl"s '"' C',,
-" 10 9,''i'I''' az, ~ "''" '",i" I'M
no ~ .a' 20 80 %,s,,'',,
',' a'''u "a S'''',,' ms 1'"..i, - ''te'S ',
~ ,,i S,' ~
" ,.
'''''' ,'r" ''o'u,i'sS' "iu II % o'','
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

aspect TO the controversy between the
Governor and the Home Rule Legisla-
tine the slightest examination of the prop
ostions and acts, or rather antics. Of
that remarkable body will produce the
conviction that inability to assent to it's
proposals and to harmonize with II is
no discredit but rather an additional evil
dence OF intelligence and integrity in the
Governor, whose veto was all that saved
Hawaii fIom manifold disasters. The
pressure which is to produce Republican
harmony will evidently be wisely applied
tc the legislature and not to the Cover
nor. The statement which has produced
the greatest injury and demorali lization
IN Hawaii, and the greatest encourage
ment 10 the enemies of good government
there, Is the untruth which represents
the President as having decided in ad-
vance against the missionary party"
and in favor of the royalist natives in
or out of the Legislature and the carpet
oaggers on or OFF the bench Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-25

iiauf rhamheriIr fas iht rari year
HIHs IIUIaf .Uf.rstHr la 0hHfr. Hf this
rHNs UHuifUe nu tht mrht shift
i.HfrH fHr sHn IfanUIe00 tnmufruN vs.
fhr FI.ffu tn accept FImnlf position
un thn San Frautlsru Commercial
NsWF. thtt paper having feUfntly in-
stalled plant ~ linntyprs Mr
= hnmhnr.H has made many friends on
thr beach. and his departure is much
InEI-LI.l MN iM.m.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-01-28
FRILLs OF FASHION.
Pretty Faaeies That Are Vow in Fm-
vOF with Followers OF
Fine Dress.

Gloves for the elbow-sleeved gown
are shown with facing of gold or silver
cord from waist to elbow on the outer
seam. The same thing is seen in shout
der length gloves and the lacing is
not only decorative but also useful in
fitting the glove TO the arm and keep
ing it in place, says the New York Sun.
The latest thing in presents for the
golf girl is pair, or many pairs, OF
the startling red or green silk golf
stockings, with huge moDograms en-
broidered on the knees. The red
stockings have the monogram in
green, the green ones in red, and the
girl who will not embroider pair for
her chum is no true friend.
Wonderful colorings and designs are
appearing in the new silks, the manu-
facturers seeming to have counted con-
fdently on increasing popularity for
the Louis XVI. and Louis XIV modes.
These exquisite brocades and stripes
will make stunning coats, and the
beautiful pompadour silks will be
used more than eyerIas foundation for
chiffon, mousseline and other semi
transparent materials.
Jeweled lace is fad in both Paris
and London, and is a gorgeous toilette
detail even if slightly barbaric. Many
a grande dame wears real Jewels of
great value sprinkled over her old
point, but the ordinary woman can ac-
complish wonders by buying the imita-
ton stones which are sold for the pur-
pose and applying them artistically to
handsome heavy lace.
The latest imported French lingerie
shows all the seams joined by narrow
beading instead of being sewed as
seams. On some of the garments baby
ribbon is run through all of this bead
ing, but that elaboration is not consid-
cred necessary.
A bit of feminine folly which is, so
the corset makers say, becoming more
common than ever before, consists in
having the skirt hook on the front of
the corset and the garter clasps and
fixtures of the garters attached to the
corsets made of gold and often jeweled.
Corset and garter sets for this pur-
pose are shown in all of the swell cor
set shops, and the prices of the sets
run from ten dollars to sums that rep
resent mild extravaganza.
The display of art jewels at the Paris
exposition has had much to do with
spreading taste for the unusual and
unique in jewels, and the jewelers.
shops are full of odd and beautiful ex
amples of the art work There is a
greater call for hand-wrought gold
work than ever before within the MEM
DRY of this generation, and it is diff
cult to find goldsmiths who are equal
to the demands of this new fad. One
firm noted for its exclusive designs has
a series of birthday rings, designed for
the Paris exposition and altogether
charming. The sign of the zodiac is
used for the motif In the carving Of
the ring, and the birthstone, in ca
bochon form, is shown somewhere in
the design, but not conventionally set
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-01-28
THE CRICKET.

Still comes the breath Of summer, strong
and sweet,
In at my open window; yet. as meet
Daylight and twilight. joyfuliy we greet
The cricket's music.
These sing Of summer, but as on the wans,
Sing Of its sweetness; also Of its pain;
Major and minor In its brisk refrain
The crickets' chorus.
Our friends the frogs sang Of the budding
spring.
Sang Of fresh youth and the perfumed
Love King.
OF birds and flowers. and life in everything
In fullest measure.
Now, Of those ripened pleasures we are
oloyed;
Weary forsooth of sweets. which oft we
toyed
In glowing summer; conscious OF void
And heavy languor
With crickets' chlrp comes courage new
and strong.
Visions appear OF autumn evenings long.
or cheerful fireside books and friends and
song,
And social pleasures.
And now we dream of life and work re-
newed
Fresh blood flows in our veins, with
We shall take up our former tasks, now
streWed
To summer breezes.
Have the long days In passing brought US
pain7
The crickets' song shall cheer us once
again,
whispering that sunshine comAth after
lain,
After night. dawning.
80 stay very near us, crickets dearl
Brighten for us the fading Of the year;
Add to our coy flreside's cheer,
Thy kindly chipping!
Lucy lie K. Hart. in Boston Evening
Transcript.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-01-28
AUTOMOBILES IN THE SAHARA.
French Government Plans y Regular
Service for the Great
Desert.

The automobile has invaded the
desert of Sahara Several French
men have made trips recently
through a large part of the waste
country in southern Algiers with
such success that the French govern
ment has officially undertaken a
series of tests. A project for a reg
ular service OF control and revictual-
ing has resulted. The government
plans to connect the various GASES
by regular lines of automobiles, says
the Chicago Inter Oceon.
Since Frances greed for territory
has impelled her to spread the boun-
diaries of her African possessions far
into the Sahara desert, the problem
of keeping open lines of communi-
cation and supply has been most Sc
rious- At present camels are used
to transport the necessary goods and
provisions from oasis to oasis and
TO carry the mails. But It is hoped
now to change this.
| Camels can 90 about three days
without water, although to be kept
in the best of condition they should
4 have water every day. Their normal
rate of travel is from three to five
miles an hour, although the best
dromedaries viii make ten miles an
hour and keep it up for ten hours
\ day
/ With these limitations, the prob
lem of communicating across the
{ da.a-% l,at1,,aar, r,o;1fs ovar QOO r,,iIaS
/ apart has been an extremely diff
cult one. And farther to the south,
where the Gases are more remote and
the temperature often reaches 1913
/ degrees, the task has been practical
ly an impossibility.
| The experiments made have shown
that gasoline automobiles can far
Guido the camel as means of trans
portation in dry countries. Trips of
! 500 miles in length can be accom-
I plished without great difficulty.
I Twenty miles an hour is attained in
many parts of the desert, and the
best speed of the camels can be prac-
tically doubled anywhere. Besides
] this, high temperatures have no eff
feet on the running of the machines,
and the amount of goods that can be
carried is largely iva excess of a
camel's load.
! In the desert of Sahara there are
between 100000 and 100000 square
miles. The exact extent of the waste
of shifting sands is unknown. A
( part of it is now open to some de-
gree of civilization, through the long
distance travelling powers of the
camels. If the automobiles prove as
great a success in the desert as the
preliminary experiments promise, an
other large part of the desert will
become tributary to civilized man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-01-28

Soberest Australian Colony.
Tasmania is said to be the soberest
of the Australasian colonies.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-01-28
Hunerv YOUNG wrenr.

A New York man who has just re-
turned from vacation spent in Vir-
ginia tells story about the enormous
appetites of three baby wrens which
leads one to believe the proverb, f''hun-
CRY as a bear" needs revision in favor
of these birds. The New Yorker found
a nest of wrens near the place where
he was stopping, and took up position
favorable for watching the birds at
leisure. Within four and a half hours
the mother wren had made 10 trips to
the nest, and this was the bill of fare
the baby birds, three in number, con-
sumed: Twenty green caterpillars, is
May flies, 30 unidentified insects, IL
worms, two bugs, ten grasshoppers,
seven spiders, and a chrysahs or two.
How is that for an appetite Golden
Days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-01-28
TERMS OF COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho
for the year 1902
Lincoln County.
Shoshone......April q, September %
Cassis County.
Albion. 80. March oath, September 2
EImore County.
Mt. Home...... May IL, October 23rd
Custer County.
Challis.. March 3rd, October 9th
Blaine County
Hailey.....June 3rd, November 18th
Court to convene at $3.50 a. M, at
each time and place.
KIRKLAND 1. PERKY, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-01-28
nrEEcroFIEs.

SUPREME COURT.
Ralph P. Quarles'
/. n. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager'