davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26
DEWEY"

lode mining claim for the year 1901, in order to
hold said claim under Section 1924 of the Reyis-
ed Statutes of the United States. said lode
mining claim is situated in Yankee Fork Min
ing District. Custer county, state OF Idaho.
And if within ninety days after the full pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or refuse 10 con-
tribute and pay to me your proportion OF such
expenditure as co-owner, which amounts 10
Fifty Dollars (S50.O0). and the cost of this
notice. which amounts to Fifteen Dollars
(Si5.OO), making a total OF SiNty-Five Dollars
tS65.O0). your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber under said Sec
tiou 1924.
JOHN PANERO.
Dated Custer. Idaho. Feb. 2lSt. 1872.
First publication Feb. 25th, 1902. VIA.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26
CHURCH MEETINGS..

Regular meetingst the Congrega-
tional Church in Ghllis:
Morning serS ices ach Sunday at II
o'clock. Evening services at 7:SO
o'clock each Sundai
Sabbath School ech Sunday at 2
o'clock p. n.
ChristiaI Endeapr meeting every
Thursday Wening { 1880 o'clock.
REV. X S. IMMERSION, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26

You are hereby notified that ! have expended
the sum of One Hundred Dollars (SlOO.o0) in
labor and improvements upon the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To the Administrator. Heirs and Assigns, and
all Persons Interested in the Estate of E. J..
Wriuht
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26

London has 21 municipal cemeteries,
and ten which are owned by private
COMPANIES.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26

CUSTER E~NCANIIMENT NO. 10.
Custer EncampmentIo No. 10, I.O.O.F
holds its regular meetings in the Odd
Fellows hall in Chalis on the lstand
3rl Wednesday nigltsd each month
at s O'clock. Visiting Patriarchs III
good standing welcome.
A. p. CALLS, c. ?.
Geo. E. Keyes, Sciie.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26
DIRECTORIES
STATE.

SUPREME COURT
Ralph P. Quarles,
/. N. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslaser.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26

JUDGE OF 4th DISTRICT.
X. /. PERKY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26
(Oommuted Homestead.l

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. !
Lane Office at HALEY, Ida. ,
JuIV 2lud 1872 \
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26

First publication August 18th, 1902,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-26

Dated at Bayhorse, May 2Oth, 1902.
First publication May 9th, 1902. wi
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01

Through Parlor Coaches, Reclining
Chair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep
ers between Oklahoma City, Kansas
City and t. Louiwithout chang e, alse
Wichita and /. ouis. For relia BILE in
formation call any Frisco ystem
agent, or address the undersigned. 1t
is a pleasure for us to ans .,er questions.
B. f. DUNN, a
Dist Pass. Ag't, Wichita, K IS
A. HILTON, BRYAN CNYDER
Gen. Pass Agent. Pass. Traff Mgr.
st. Louis. Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Their One. Wee Objection.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
In a recent copy of your paper whic!
fell into my hands was letter f~ou
an Episcopalian correspondent. sicre,
Historian, who takes The olC-fash-
Toned high church position tfn- English
Christianity had an origin entirely IN
dependent of Rome. The great MAORI
ty of high churchmen has progressed
far beyond that position, anI # NAV
! interest your correspondent, as well as
! others of your readers, to learn now far
! the latest and most advanced wing nf
the celebrated Oxford movement has
gone.
1 remember, as boy of IS. when I
was being instructed by a jealous and
sanity old high church clergyman, that
this theory Of the Church of England
having been founded by st. Paul and
so owing in no way any allegiance to
the church of Rome, was laid down by
my preceptor and accepted cum anore
by myself. But later, by the time I
had become an Episcopalian clergy
man. as L was until nine years ago
when | became a Catholic. the high
church leaders had come to see plainly
that such a theory was. historically
wholly untenable. 1t was then frank
~ admitted that English Christianity
was derived from Rome; but, it was
said. even though that be so. a nation
al church should always be indepen-
dent, and the authority which the bish-
op of Rome exercised over the church
in England up to the time of the Ref
ormation was a tyranny which was
rightly thrown off, at least A certain
primacy of honor, as matter of cour-
tesy, may be conceded to Rome. but
more.
Now, however the advanced wing of
the high church party has outgrown
that position and teaches plainly and !
Boldly that England made q great mis- /
take in separating from Rome and thus |
putting herself out of the unity Of the |
Catholic church. For, they now hold. |
the bishop of Rome is by Christ's own I
appointment the successor of st. Peter
as head of the church of Christ. and 1t
IS the duty of Anglicans to return to /
that obedience to the holy see from
which they wrongly and rebelliously
departed. 1t may surprise some of
our readers that such teaching should
'e found in the Episcopal church today.
'ut such is the fact. 1t is no secret
AFFAIR moreover, but is proclaimed
openly and boldly by those who hold
t TO be the truth. One of its most
arrest advocates in this country *
he Rev. Lewis Watson of Garrisons.
!. T.. who has founded new Angli-
an order to spread Catholic doctrines
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

nico and guided him little. said An
Dire. in answer to Signor Dell Salta' S
questions about the picture. he drew
and painted the picture himself.
1T is marvellous for one so young
The expression and coloring are hne;
he is singularly gifted said the signor.
On learning how Dominica was STU
ated and all the circumstances OF MS
life. Signor Dell Salta was more inter
ested than ever Evening found MN
visitor at Domnicos home. He was
charmed bv the boys intelligence ana
mOdesty. and was very much interested
in his desire for knowledge. rms was
not his last visit, and he resolved that
if ne could get Margeretta' s consent ne
would take the boy with him 10 Mllau
and place him at school under one OIL
the best masters in drawing and PANT
ing.
Margeretta was very reluctant to let
her boy go from her. He was so wiling
to help her. and was such comfort
to her. but her pride in him and her
good wishes for his future conquered
and so she consented, after having
good CRY. Il know it is the dear
blessed mother that has brought this
to him" she said. land if she is salts
fed, l will be- He deserves it all
Eight years passed away; eight years
of hard study, and enc morning all Mi
Ian was ringing with praise of gifted
young artist whose picture had been
hung in the Academy.
DominicO's first thought was one of
thankfulness: then, grandmother and
Lucine. shall have everything they
need.
He became one of the foremost reli-
gious painters of the day. and people
said that he always came and knelt
for long time at the Blessed Virgins
altar before he began his pictures.
Perhaps all his inspirations came
from her. r. M.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Rebellions in China have been so fire.
! quent and continuous. and so lacking
in any unusual result, that they became
mOnontonous. But now a rebellion is in
progress which covers three provinces,
and bids fair TO Gust the Manchu dy-
nasty if something is not done. General
Mas army has been whipped in 4 battle
lasting two days. The rebel army is
said To be rapidly increasing. partly be-
cause it pays higher wages to recruits,
and partly because they have the OPP
portunity of looting-a valuable and
recognized emolument ION the side" in
a heather army. The best thing the
old empress can do would be to send
over to the mikado and hire a few regi-
ments of his Japs to do some real fight
ing. and clean out the swarm Of in
surrecto braves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
An Evangelist Demagogue.

! A W0RSHPLESS Sabbath will be
| a the portion of a Methodist church
IN Salt Lake if the Rev. DR.. AL
britton is allowed full elbow room for
that attempt. He is a fit successor of
the Rev. DR.. Tiff only in one respect
as political preacher. Both Tiff and
AlbrittOn are alike in monumental
egotism. The difference between them
lies in one continually harpiuk on
something he knows of, or thinks he
has knowledge of. That one is DR..
Tiff. The other exploits any and ali
subjects that he reads up from pro-
sceedings in congress, or from any 9TH
er source that provides ammunition for
a splurge. He is DR.. Albritton. He,
too, has the advantage over DR.. Tiff
in the friendship of indolent reporters,
ever ready TO receive hot stuff with
out going after ii. The less fortunate
Tiff, for a long time could get but
one paper in the city TO exploit his
oratory.
Editorial mention was made last
week regarding the complaint of Rev.
DR.. Lorimer of the Madison Avenue
Baptist church, New York. He lament
ed the attack of secularists and took
gloomy view of evangelical religion in
the United States. even predicting that
lin fifty years we will have no Sab
BATH 1t was argued in the Intermoun-
tain Catholic that the secularists had
sufficient grounds for complaint
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Baptism and Divorce.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
Please answer through your paper the
following questions:
l. Will priest marry divorced
Protestant and Catholic if the Protest
ant faithfully promises to not inter-
fere with the Catholic persons belief
and, if there should be children, they
likewise can be Catholic?
,. Can divorced person become a
Catholic? \ SUBSCRIBER.
l. No; if the divorced Protestant was
ever baptized in any church. Yes, if
the divorced Protestant was never bap-
tized.
,. Yes, if the divorced Protestant does
not intend to remarry. Yes. also. if I'M
baptized, and even intending to re-
marry
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

against the ministers, and that if a
j worshipless Sabbath and empty
churches followed. the ministers alone
are to blame.
1t is such preachers as DR.. Albritton
with their popular sermons" who are
bringing destruction to evangelical re-
ligion and driving the workingran out
of the church 1t is such sermons as
that on immigration, delivered last
Sunday which breeds resentment and
hatred among the classes in a commu-
nifty. What does DR.. AIbritton know
about immigration in its relation TO
the state that should invoke the shad-
| ows of departed presidents to smile
upon this gospel-smith? What right
| has he, as a minister of the gospel. to
! insult the two races which have added
than all others combined? Is he any
better citizen than the German and
Irish emigrant. TO whom he contempt
ously alludes? Think of an utter
ance like this from a Christian pulpit:
There are dangers ten thousand times
greater to this country through immi-
grants from Itaiy through the beer
suzzling, breaking Germans
the dangerous element of the Green
Isle than through the immigration of
the Chinese"
mat sentence discovers this evan |
selist's" shalIowness and prejudice in |
one lump. 1t shows that his inclina-
lions bend toward political vocation.
but his imperfect knowledge of gov
eminent and its effects would make him
another Burchard to the political party
taking him up. None, however. would
dare trust him to enunciate their no
lltical principles, except it be the A.
F. A, 10 which he rightfully belongs.
even if he be not member. No in
vitation being extended Dr.. Al
britton to take an active hand
n politics, perforce he must
remain preacher. a sensational
preacher. and revel in topics he knows
lothing about.
What DR.. Albritton said last sun :
lay (as appeared in the Tribune next 5
norning) was tantamount to a wish for '
'hlnese rather than Irish or German
Is it possible that there
5 another man in Salt Lake who d
Guild utter such sentiments without
eing rebuked by a race of white peo- o
le? Does this evangelist know what
is sensational talk would lead to if d
arried out by congress?
There are in China something like o
lO,OOO,0OO people, most of them toiIing n
N miserable wages, living in a manner ,
which an American beggar should II
OF be asked to live. If the exclusion u
W is not renewed, thousands and tens
thousands of these Asiatics may be &C
ipected to land upon the Pacific coast E
thin the next five years, ready to OF
ave for almost any pittance. ready to at
re in any depth of filth and squalor. ST
nging their Asiatic language. their
static clannishness, their Asiatic Gus al
ms and their Asiatic vice &C
This is the element which DR.. Albrit- dc
II would welcome rather than THE
er-guzzling German and the danger M
s Irishman." This is the class who
Duld take the place Of honest Ameri- ch
n labor male and female Shame Oh
on such an evangelical demagogue
the Rev. DR.. Albritton. Is it any re-
'nder that there are empty churches is
New York? VIII it cause surprise
one is soon found in Salt Lake City? &c;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

The town of Deming, y. NJ. has
gained 80 per cent in population in four
years. and is getting considerable rail-
road traffic. Various other towns down
there are doing almost as well. Santa
Rosa, lying fifty miles east of the
mountains, has not only been given
new boom by the Rock Island extern
sion, but is drilling for oil in a local
ity which has petroleum indications
apparently identical with those at
Boulder in Colorado.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

feel it my duty TO protect Catholic
and The public generally from fraud and
10 time that no person bearing the name
aud garb Of a priest or sister or anyone
else j. authorized or permitted to solicit
or collect In this diocese for any purpose
whc'ever connected with tho Catholic
Church without having from nc permits
sion i'm writing bearing my seal and
signature Should any one be found en-
gagged I'M doing this unlawful work Of
cole 1ting without such "A document he
or She. as the case may ne. should he re
Garded by all as fraud and en- imposte..
!. SCNNLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

4 catholic newspaper in parish is q
perpetual mission. Let all who truly and
from their souls desire that heligioD and
society defended by human intellect and
literature should flourish. strive by their
llberality to guard and protect the
Catholic press, and let every one in pro-
his money and influence, for TO those
who devote themselves to the Catholic
press We ought by all means TO bring
helps Of this kind. without which their
industry will either have no results o.
uncertain and miserable ones.
POPE LEO Mi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

English Figures on Boer Slaughter.
! Mr.. Broderick of the English war Of
! flee reports the killing and capture of
! 800 Beers in the last two days. Incl
! dental to this is also the capture of
1000 horses and $4,000 cattle. Presum-
ably large number of these captured
horses originally came from America
and were paid for by the British gov
eminent, for continued purchase of war
steeds in this country would be unnec-
| essary when they could be secured bv
SO little effort right where they are
needed
The figures of the British war office
seem alarmingly unreliable when it
comes to estimating the losses of the
enemy. If they are to be accepted as
authentic careful computation of past
reports reveals an appalling condition
OF affairs among the Beers. According
TO British figures the actual number
OF Beers slain in combat is PA no.
those wounded, 1.017, 014; captured ae
prisoners of war, 24615, 900; horses COR
rallied and Impressed into British serv-
Ice, 922.ll4001; cattle captured and in
daily use as English roast beer nv
yeomanry, Lancashire fusiIeers and
Royal Dublin Irish stout, Z. 9O5. 716 mo
eAccurate records of sheep cant,,re1I
nave not been kept since BulIer arc
Christmas dinner in Pretorial
1t Will thus be seen that tha poo,.,.
nave suffered most astonishfngIvr bea,,1,
loss, and the marvel is that tbaI- s+iI
MAINTAIN the unequal conflict ~ -
gate the only British loss reportad 10,
eeen a regret to announce ',NRoiSo
Capital News ooiss
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
CATHOLIC OPINION.


AT the dinner given to Prince Henry
at Milwaukee Abp. Katzer was one ot
the guests. His grace, by all the rule
of etiquette should have been invit-
| ed to bless the table He was not A
Lutheran minister said grace. Why
| did the archbishop go there without
| STIMULATING that his character as arch
| bishop should be recognized?-W Vest
ern Waterman.
The ex-monks and ex-nuns have fall
en- upon evil days. One of tine former
has just been sent to prison in Eng
land for two years for indecency. and
Margaret Shepherd, last week, accept
ed hours from a Columbus magis-
trate, giving her solemn promise that
she would never return to disturb the
good people of that city. Only tho
most impecuniOus class of bigots now
listen to those escaped freaks, and
the hotels, in their case. now demand
a weeks board in advance.-Wester
Waterman.
But two weeks more of Lent remain.
For some of us it is the last one we
shall ever see. 1t is of the very gray
est Importance, therefore. that we
should seize upon all the means of
grace which it holds forth.-Church
Progress.
We are not surprised TO hear that
Prince Henry lost his voice in Chica-
go. 1t is next to impossible to get
through that thrifty town without
parting with something. There was a
time when it was cash and reputation
Church Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22


The American Grocer of a recent is
sue makes interesting analysis of the
consumption of liquors in the United
States during the last year. The figures
show that while there has been a slight
gain in the use of spirits, there has
been a decided increase in the con-
sumption of beer. The entire drink bill
was $1,27S, 212,3 1856, of which 80 per cent
was for beer, 81 per cent for whisky. )
per cent for wines, and IA per cent for
tea and coffee. Reduced to its equiva-
lent as beverage more gallons of
coffee were consumed than of any other
kind of drink the amount being 1921 :
372,454 gallons, as against 1,25S, 249, S91
gallons of beer In the same period the
number of gallons of tea drank was
4O2,S12,0O0 of spirits and wines 1877. OS9.
2lS. 1t should be encouraging to Pro-
hibitionists, If anything will encourage
those pessimistic people, that the con-
of alcoholic liquors is not not
ably increasing, and that the American
people are gradually growing more tenn
perate. If they are Incorporate. il is
with coffee, but this does not encourage
crime, entail household misery, or tend
10 fill the jail and workhouse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

The Irish Catholics Of San Francisco
have instituted boycott on the can
Of that city for publishing insulting
earieatures Of the Irish people. When
asked to desist the publishers refused.
and the caricatures appeared more FREE
quently. Speaking OF the matter before
The ST. Patrick's day convention last
week, Rev. Father Yorke said. among
other things; While we cannot make
the paper have common decency, and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

while the man SpreckIes may be mil
lionaire twenty times over, we can
show TO the world that neither the
CAN nor Spreckles nor Leake nor any
one else can insult the Irish people
with IMMUNITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

General Jacob Hendrick Delarey
seems to be another edition of our con-
federate Stonewall jackson. He Is
quiet unassuming. earnest, yet ener-
setic, and man who is pious and
largely depends on divine aid. He car
ries no weapons on the battlefield. but
IS never without his field glass. his
wooden pipe and his Bible. He gets
hungry, but never gets excited.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
--------<s-G1D -
sTRIKINGLY Suggestive.
Mayor Collins of Boston and Prince
Henry of Prussia

When L saw General Collins. tbs
honored mayor of Boston, riding beside
the representative of the German en-
peror, said Rev. E. A Horton. a Prot
estant clergyman of Boston, I thought
i, in heavens name in what other coun-
| try could that haDDen," The same
thought occurred, no doubt to most of
! the spectators, whatever their ancestry.
Patrtck A. Collins. irish emigrant bow
IN 1913. coal miner in Ohio in 1858. Mas
sachusetts state senator in 1870, grad
uate of Harvard law school in 1871.
United States congressman in 1882
United States consul general to London
IN 1892. mayor of Boston 1902 What
record for Irish blood and American
fair play.
The Irish lad who has loved and
worked for the cause of Irish freedom
all his life. sat on a fence in 1860 to see
the first royal guest of the United
States-the Prince of WaIes-gO by.
Little more than forty years later he
welcomes the country's next royal
guest Prince Henry of Prussia. as the
representative of Americas most Gull
tured and historic city.
Says the Boston Herald
Mayor Patrick A. Collins and Prince
Henry of Prussia were much together
yesterday. The spectacle was one which
supplies ample material for reflection.
The Immigrant Irish boy, whose youth
was period of poverty hard toll and
scsnt opportunities was, as the official
wealth and culture, acting the host to
the brother of a reigning monarch of
one of the haughtiest dynastfes of
Europe. He performed his duty with
q dignity and grace of which Boston
has no occasion to be ashamed. If his
royal highness did not recognize in him
a true-hearted and honorable gentle
man, the fault must be in himself. In
the accidents of birth and fortune. for
which neither deserves credit nor
blame, the son of an imperial line has
had what the world reckons superior
Has he done so much for
himself as this American citizen whose /
youth was spent as mine worker and /
factory operative in a strange land. If |
Prince Henry had begun life under cir
similar to those which en-
rlrened Mayor Collins, would he have
'isen so handsomely superior to them?
Not in his native land, we may safely
'eply. In this land he would have had
It least an equal opportunity"
Nor was it less striking that a MAYOR
= Irish blood, the Hon. John McNamee.
welcomed Prince Henry to Cambridge.
eat of the oldest university in our land.
|erily the brother of Emperor William
II Germany and the nephew of King
edward of England saw strangely sug-
seStiVe things in Boston and Cam
)ridTe.-BostOn Pilot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

A soft answer turneth away lingo.
The unexpected ard prompt release of
the wounded General Methuen by De
larey strikes even the doughty John
Bull in tender SPOT. so that now he
Is Whispering something about possible
terms Of peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

The commission appointed by the
president to treat with the pope about
me sale of Friar lands in the Philip-
pines to this country viii consist of
PRESIDENT Taft, Bishop O'Gorman
Judge Smith of san Francisco and a
general Of the army. The second and
third VIII be counseIors to The first
ard the fourth viii be secretary of
the commission.