davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
| 9 PIONEERS %% SUGAR INDUSTRY IN UTAH. .
=. n.s.rot News Is frequently

., naseret News Is frequently
N 4, receipt Of inquiries relative
,be efforts made for the
onufacture Of beet sugar in
,sls state in early days, and
another question that is fire.
u ousnuy asked is--.who were en- the
4 an who might be called the
,,be great sugar industry In
\ s,si' .o,o ,or nreserva.
4 ~,'' records are obtainable on
' s1a, the following items are pre-,
They will without doubt be OF
~ tbe public generally and OF
''' interest 10 that large portion
ca immunity which Is concerned
ny sugar industry n..,,o,. =,
y , ,SS that the Department OF
Ep ieSs al washington Is now tax
wv 70 ascertain all the facts that
itp ionnd relative 10 the early Ell
manufacture beet sugar
a W The United States. II Is
l s'S mai the first efforts TO estaD-
, AZ. Industry in the United States
/ n made IN Utah in the year 1867, ana
.aa1lal pcent Of the government IN
va domestic sugar inyestiga-
NJ C r. saylor resident at Des
Iowa has addressed a number
..sries to the Utah Sugar company
wv ,hat lie desires to record all the
's s,"'s , for future reference
s,vre anuQuarianism.
secretary Of the Utah Sugar com
Vr H. G. Whitney has an
AHe rauirles as follows, taking
NJ Ineulrles in the order in when
g,e numbered in Mr. Saylors let
.,,-It was IN the year 1852 That
,.,isrs Of the Mormon Churcn
rn,sS 10 plant the beet sugar in
y n This state. Elder John Tay-
.n,rvarls president Of the Nor
church. was on a mission 20
ain hat year. and becoming ac'
u M somewhat with the industry
d ssisylng that the soil Of Utah was
,,bs for sugar beet raising, he
,,3 a company in Liverpool
u as the Deseret Manufacturing
rsw with $4,000 capital, and con-
/ n for sugar plant which was
NJ from England to New Orleans
nv river TO Fort Leavenworth
A was all unloaded, and sent
n fam ever the plains TO Utah. II
hal g wagons to transport II. He
5lrhastd a large amount Of beet
n France. and 1t was distributed
Utah farmers through the
ID tthing office.
Ml-The machinery was bought
an TAYLOR. but Elias Morris, who |
hi first president Of the Utah
h company in later years, had
~ OF tNt lIdUHFil tdtloh VI NilF
rey coming with 1t all the way
Europe to Utah
n-The only record ! have been
10 find as to the cost Of the ma
Bsa statement in the Life Of
7aylor by 3. H. Roberts which |
hat "Mr. Taylor had the ma
n for the intended sugar works |
% Liverpool by Faucet, Preston
At a cost Of Sl2 800. II was first
machinery; the very best that
e obtained"
Enh-l have no way Of telling |
he cost OF transportation was,
must have been enormous, "a |
irlght rate on merchandise was |
80 a ton from the Missouri river |
ah
A-The name Of the vessel which |
W the machinery from Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
ARTHUR sTAYNER's WORK

Mr.. Stayners work was az first d.
rected to the establishment of a plant
for working sugar cane and making
sorghum In fact cane was his hobby,
and he thought little or nothing OF beet
sugar until his efforts brought him in
to conjunction with such men as Elias
Morris, Francis Armstrong and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
tracing the potash salts which the mo-
lasses contained

lasses contained,
Yours very truly,
H. G. WHITNEY,
Secretary Utah Sugar Co,
From other sources It Is learned that
a part OF the machinery bought by Eli
der Taylor, was set up on the Temple
Block, where IL was used for making
molasses for a number Of years. A
great deal Of the beet seed brought
from France was afterwards dlstribut-
ed through the Tlthng office,
After the failure of this attempt to
establish the beet sugar industry In
Utah, the matter slumbered for nearly
40 years. but the seed that had been
sOWn was destined to bear fruit later
The Introduction OF beet sugar fac
tories into California and Nebraska in
the eighties began TO revive the sub
ject here, and II was in the middle
eighties that the late Arthur Stayner
began the agitation which ultimately
lad fa fha pgpnapfpu ~ thn .rttl, fo,F
Alaska forum., 1903-02-28
Alaska Forum

~ E his ablutions when La Belle fol- lowed and shot him through the back of the head.
 In the meantime Fonrnier had been watching Bouthillette. Wb-n Beaudoin was shot Bouthillette raised the flap of the tent and look e 1 out. As l!c d:l 50 Fourier drew bis revolver and shot him in the back. The bullet went in at the right side of the back and came ont on the left side
 As Bouthillette fell Fournier fired again, but was rattled and missed. Bouthillette was rolling over tile ground shrieking in his agony. Fournier ran up and shot him in tue side of the bead. Bouthillette rolled over again and the murderer then shot him in the oth- CT side of the head.
 This is the accour of the crime which Fournier left with his legal adviser on the condition that 1t be given to the public after his death. Potts and Epplcr Condemn Chenoa
 Frank Potts and Bert Eppler came back from Chenoa Monday. Their report generally agrees with that of Palm and Ford. Potts says, Ram part is Dawson, compared with Chenoa' MT Belt of Belt & Hend- ricks left for the outside via Circle and Dawson just prior to their de- parture. Belt secured every creek and every claim and 1t is reported secured $53 in gold. This is to be taken outside to stimulate interest in the new strike . There Is not over ten men Ill tue camp who can show $Io. Provisions are scarce, but money Is scarcer. A Aman could not sell $2o gold piece of $5, as the men who have the money are few and far between. There is no building going on and it is imposs-. ble for man to earu dollar at
Alaska forum., 1903-02-28
EOurnisr EunfO4ses

Victor Fourllier left a verbal con- f. ,ion regarding the inarder of the three Frenchmen. He declared that he himself killed Bouth;llette and La Belle killed Beauduin and Constantine.
 Alter lie was sentenced to death Fournier made clean breast of the whole affair to Alexander Macfar- lane, the eloquent barrister, who so ably defended him at his trial ill the territorial court. Fournier pledged Macfarlane-to make his confession public after the execution He re- peated the confession half dozen times so as to impress 1t on the bar Iisters mind.
 Macfarlane today made the con- fession pnblic.
 Fournier declared that Constan- tine went out to cook the breakfast La Belle followed and shot him with his rife. He blew Constan- tines head of. Then be went into. the tent and said he had shot at a. rabbit but missed.
 Beandoin then went out behind
Alaska forum., 1903-02-28
Hanging At Dawson

Hanging At Dawson strangely quiet. When he made his last statement his voice was so low that oEly those beside him could catch his words.
 II have sinned. I deserve it, he murmured. He then spoke in French to the priest.
 The hangman fitted the cap on the murderers' heads. The priest read a prayer, the condemned men repeating the words softly af- t@r him. The sheriff stood by the sl>,- .4 ,.i ,,i .S.-t. .ne hangrnan utlked swiftly to bis post by the lever. The sheriff suddenly raised his right hand snd snapped his ~d gers. At the same moment the murders with the prayer still on their lips shot through the trap and hung lifeless. The priest was Oil his knees by the side ofthe trap door praying.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years OF suffering from sex
ual weakness. lost vitality, night losses,
varicocele. etc. and enlarge small weak
organs TO fun size and vigor Simply
send your name and address to DR..
Knapp Medical Co.. 1928 Hull Building,
Detroit. Mich. and they will gladly
send the free receipt with full direc-
tious so any man may easily cure HIM
eelf az home
n you are not troubled with sexual
weakness don't write But II you are
weak, have shrunkcn organs or night
losses write at once as the remedy viii
give instant relief You win feel
stronger and vigorous from the very
start This IS certainly most gener-
GUS offer. and the following, taken from
their daily mall shows what men
think OF their generosity
Dear Sirs. The results could not
have been better I noticed warm
feeling. as Of returning life. an exqui-
site experience of renewed power. the
first day l used your treatment, and
cannot withhold an expression OF graft
itude to you for thus having led me TO
the way Of restoration, strength and
vigor Everything looks brighter; life
offers more than ! ever supposed Il
would. and nothing can be of more
service TO q weakened man than your
priceless receipt"
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
WEST CHESTER, KENNETT & WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RY

THROUGH FREIGHT AND EMPRESS LINE
Yoyn Square, Toughkna
daily Sunday.
Going West A NJ P NJ Leave Going East A.
10 m w n~ ~ ~
n Ill., ....-7.
. SS5 90
Toughkenanon 64o Wilmington Front & King
oc) per points
ningon and Kennet Fifteen lbs
special apply to D. A. Phone
o. D. HENRY, supt, Kennet Square, Pa
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

Notwithstanding the barren condi-
ton OF soil and climate. the Board OF
Provincial Deputies CDisputacion Pro
vincial OF the Basque provinces OF
SPAIN IS now making efforts to In
struct farmers how 10 cultivate their
fields IN a modern and more pfofta-
hie manner. and 70 that eject has es-
tablished model farms (granjas) in
every province. under the inspection
aud management of an expert engineer.
With q stan Of practical men.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

OFFICERS.
cTuo NOWLAND President.
E BRiNCHuRsT JR., President
10 r. pENNYPAcKER. Sec. and Trua,
officer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
r. r. MORRISON, Asst Sec. and Treas.
M. ID. CRossAN. Real Estate officer.
n. w Cor. OH and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

Dusty Rhoades-"You don't catch
your Uncle Dusty playin' dat dyin'
graft any more"
Weary wiliie-"vhat's de matter wia
Ito"
Dusty Rhoades--"De man I bracec
in de house across de street was
preacher an when I told him I was az
IN he prayed wild me Ter an hour. an
ies got out de back cato in time to
escape baptism"
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
Capital full paid) $5Oc,0OO.O0
Syff.S5p 5yb PHoprrs 1915, 10000

EXECUTES TRUSTS, MANAGES
REAL ESTATE, PAYS INTER
EST on DEPOSITS OF MONEY,
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

Governor Pennypaciser OF Pennsyl-
vania wants a seat on the Supreme
Bench Of that State. Pennypacker is
the man who recently had enacted n
libel law that he didn't dare TO enforce.
A Philadelphia newspaper tells OF q
billiard game thar Hns begun twenty
FIVE years ago and was completed q
few days ago at the Biughamton Club.
The players must have become BLIZZARD
bald in the mc1ntimc-r
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
An Administrator

An Administrator
Is appointed by the Courts to
settle the estate of one who makes
no VIII This Company acts in
such capacity, offer ng faithful and
econ lmicai management Of the
estate until its final disposition.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
x, BALTIMORE zorro
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November %. 1903.
Al trains illuminated with PntAch
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue station. FOR
NEW YORK. week days .s.ci .9.i9.
$40 'll.95 q. m.; $3.50 sis uloya lam.
PHlLADETPHiA. week days, Is 25. $50
-6.i5 7.21. fS.09 .i0 1888, iQ5l a.. m.
.i2I. .1l5 sos $3.50 'teS '5.ls CRova
days. es.c6. 120 S.af t9.i0. 10.iS sii.35 "a.
m $3.50, $50 SIS CRoyh limitoD. '.oo
Chasie-. week davs. $50 &c. as. 40 $50
w 49, 10 80. lO.hi o.. M; rl.la. sos, i.lS. 6l2
$3.50, tf.i2. 1000 p. M. SUNDAYS, 40. a.3i.
3ig 1913 Ills a. n. Aal i.os, e'.i2, S.52.
ttllsiirttis, esy. week days c,s5 ind d. 80
a. M. sl2.2i 1.15 fS.51. e1.1Su. m. fRoyai
Cape May and Ocean CITY week days
sea Isle CITY. week days. 's.i5 q. M.
Baltimore and wash.ngaon. week DAYS.
"a 5. 's.ld. ~ % a. M, l-.., .2.ei - 40.
~. sundays sl.i3, ISL a. m. j %. 2 "A.
3 90 'G.2o CRoyal Limited. SOL 1910
Haitimore and way stations. week days.
9. a M. $50 y. m Sundays SIG "A. m
O.Q1 D. m.
Newark. week days g1s, c2s. IS lG
1910 D. m. Sundays. sfis. IS is sic a. m
si-'2 C.o2 fS.Oi. n 90 p. m.
Plushurg. week days rS.l0 a. M; fi55
l0.lg p. m. Sundays. 'S16 a. m. $40
lo.l0 D. m
Chicaso daily, 'S.i6 a. M: $40 pm
Cincinnati and 81. Louis SIG n. M.
q " -l0.l0 y. M, daily.
cinrcrly accommodation. week days
6.z5, lo.oS a. M. B 20 G.li p. IN. Sundays
sic a. M, COZ 1850 p. M.
Landcnbure accommodation. week days
go q. m; 3.2o. $50 p. m. Sundays. lO.1
a. m: 6.56 =. IN.
nington, week days, s3.s5 100 " 40. 9l5
80 40 a. M; 10 n0 e12 t2 q SO 2.fI q 0S
$50, $50, $50 e5.iS (Royal Limited. 500
$50 flfd. e. 80. fli.5 p. in. Sundays. "a. 81
q is. II 40. 9.10 a. M; 12.iS I.52 2.l5
oS 300. '5.is Royal Limitedl. 600 T2i
Royal Limited" IS composed cxc'u
siVely OF Pullman parlor. observation am,
dining cars No Extra fare except rcsula
Pullman charge.
Dc,marvla TIE cphone No i03 A.
j.. Is A. Telephone No. 1922 A
Rates to Western roints lower than vi
any other line. Se ~ 20 pitshurc 10 10 ii
m train daily. Throueh sleepera.
Travelling Passenger Assent
CITY ticket office. Water and Msrke
streets. Wilmington. Del ID. q A. Phon
ff = ,rs r--t,- n 10 7, ccr.-..,.
" ~ y r. O. 4
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

Schedule in effect November %. 1903.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

redplo complain OF q corner in Par
sfal' seats which they offer at S5p. X
Is shame that wealthy Spectators
should thus grind the face or The poor
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.
Timetable in effect November 20

Trains leave Wilmington. fKinp strest
station). for Elsmerc Junction. Mont.
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gran
egue, Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester. Embreeville
Mo1tonville Coatesville snd intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at : asa
NJ daily 2.To and 4so p m Sunday
only 5 oa. u
For Suplee. Eiverson and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday az 7.3Sa.
NJ, daily. a.Io and $50 p. m. Sunday
only 10 a u
For Joanna Birdsbogo. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, exccnt Sru.
day at :. IS a. m. and 7.Io p. IN. Sunday
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
ATLANTIC cry OCEAN cArs Ma,
CRY
% 50 an n, lei lci' as8.4s am. a's4s am
- 90 am, cx. 80 ~ fs. 90 n M
yIc.oo a. .in., ex. 'o'00 Pau
ffo.45 am, ex. SEA IsrR
400 PM, ex. fS7. 80 am
AGO pm, ex. t6.45 a. N
fS.co pm, ex. f4.I5 pm
100 pm, lcl.
*7-iS p. m. ex.
Daily. 5 Sundays Weekdsvs.
"a Sundays. South ST., S. 20. "s" 81 %
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket oliice
18TH and Chestnut Sts. 834 Chestnut 81.
Joo5 Chestnut St., 6o9 South sd ST.. ,o57
Market St and at stations
Union Transfer Company will call for
srd check baggage from hotels aud resi-.
deuces.
A. 7. DICE, EDSON J. WEEKS.
Genl Snpt. Ceul Pass'r Agt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-26
GREAT NILE DAM COMPLETE.
some Interesting Facts and Figures
About the Wonderful work an
ehe Land OF Egypt.

Nearly four years ago-on Febru-
airy ~, 1S99-the foundation stone of
the Assouan dam was laid by the
duke of Connaught. The gigantic
project is now completed, says a re-
cent report from London.
At Assiout, $50 miles above Cairo,
a barrage has been constructed TO
enable the water stored up in the
great reservoir at Assouan to be uti-
lized to the best advantage. Its total
length is 2,570 feet, or rather more
than half a mile, and it includes Ill
arched openings capable of being
closed by steel sluice gates is feet in
height.
This work alone will bring an adj
ditional 100000 acres under regular
irrigation by throwing more water
at higher level into the great Ibra-
himiyah canal, the intake of which
is Immediately above the barrage.
The additional area thus available
for cultivation is equal to the county
of Bedford. To keep the water down
during the operations IL 12-inch cen
trifugal pumps, throwing water suf-
ficient to supply a city of 10000
inhabitants, had to be employed, At
one time 10000 men were engaged for
two months on the barrage alone,
and in a single season 100000 sand
bags were used in the temporary
dams which the work necessitated.
A new regulator with nine arches
and sluices had to be constructed at
the head of the Ibrahimiyah canal to
control the high floods and prevent
damage to the canal and works.
The great dam itself is distant
from Cairo about 900 miles, or $50
miles above Assiout Facts and fig-
ures connected with this stupendous
construction amaze while they en-
tighten. The total amount of mas on
ry employed works out at 100000 Gu
bic meters "a meter is about SO
inches), while in one month alone
$4,000 cubic meters were laid down.
The total length of the dam is
one mile and quarter. London
bridge is but 1,041 feet in length.
The dam is not solid wall. 1t has
loO slulce openings, capable of flood
discharge of $4,000 tons of water per
second. The thickness of the dam at
the base is 100 feet and its maximum
height is 1870 feet.
For navigation purposes ladder"
of four locks has been constructed.
The reservoir at Assouan has ca
pacity of 100000 tons OF water. This
is equal to the annual rainfall in a
13-mile radius round London.
When the cultivation of the sur
rounding country needs water most
a stream double that of the Thames
in mean annual food can be let out
from this reservoir.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-26
A Farmer Strengthened out.

"A man living on farm ne ar
here came in short time ago
completely doubled up with rheu-
matism. | handed him bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
told him to use it freely and if
not satisfied after using it he
need not pay cent for it," says
Q. 2. Rayder, of Pattens Mills,
N. 7. "A few days later he
walked into the store as straight
as o string and handed me dol
lar saying, give me another bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
| want it in the house all the
time for it cured me. ;" For sale
by j. P. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-26
OFFERED CARLETON his SEAT.
Humorous Yarn Related of the Poee
when ON One of His Lee
aure Tours,

One evening, at Alliance, o., VIII
Carleton, the poet, was on his way
to the hall in which he was to lee
ture and read some of his own
poems that evening. He had told
the committee that they need not
call for him at his hotel; that he
wanted little think" by himself
on the way over.
Hotel and hall were quite a dis
tance apart, and Carleton was in so
much of reverie as to be almost in
danger of losing his way, when he
was overtaken and accosted by a
blithe little Hebrew clothing dealer,
who, evidently not knowing him and
his habits of thought, struck up a
friendly, general sort of conversa-
tion, relates the indianapolis Jour
nal.
Good efening." he said. "vas you
a-going to hear Carleton?"
II was" replied the poet, sadly
and truthfully. "Am ] in time to
get there before he begins?"
"oh, surel you hat lakesful of
time" rejoined the other. "Haf you
efer heard him?"
YES" replied Carleton .mournful-
ly. Several times"
'Do you know him personally"
Not very WELL" replied Carleton,
wearily. "Do you?'
"Sure!" replied the clothing-store
man. II maj had some hot times
with him in New York. He is a high
roller, now, tell you. He owes me
for a suit of clothes now, but / do
not press the bill"
"You will never get it," replied
Carleton.
well, it is all right If / don't" re-
piled the Hebrew. 1--WE owe some
thing to such men. HAT you seat p"
why, no." replied the lecturer. 81
thought 1t would be easy enough to
secure one when / got there"
rYou will not" replied the other.
''They are all sold. But you seem to
be a good fellow, and you may hat
mine, If you only bay the admission
fee. | know the manager and he will
put me somewheres."
The lecturer promised to av~l him.
self, If necessary, of the Others gen,
crosby, and they went in together
IT is said that the jews face was a
study when he saw his 'high-roller"
companion throw Oft his overcoat
ana mount the platform, .-.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-26


Rowles, Don-Lots 1, 8, 5 and Z,
Block z, Challis TOWNSHIP. Tax
$11.08.
Russell, Rufus-St of Lot 10 in
Block z, Mackay TOWNSHIP. Tax
$3.50.
Raum, w. C.-House in Cliff on
north side of street. Tax 1916
Russell, R. O.-Lot 8, Block, 6,
Mackay townsite. Tax 1870.
Sherman, Dewitt & Co.-Lots Is
and 20 in Block s, South Mac.
kay, and house back of saloon
building. Tax $39.68.
Savant, Anton-Lot II, Block 8,
South Mackay. Tax $20.32.
Suey, Ah-Improvements in Gus
ter, two cabins in Chinatown.
Tax $4.O2.
Sweet, w G.-Improvements on
Pahsamaroi, below and adjoin-
ing H. H. Cochran's ranch.
Tax $11.52.
Sweeney, Wm--Lots 10, II & 12,
Mackay townsite. Tax $3.50.
Smith, r. of Lot 9 in Block 6,
Mackay townsite. Tax 1910.
Silberhorn, w. H.-Pat. mineral
land in Valley Creek Mining
Observation-Disclosures" Buck
skin East" and early Bird"
lodes. Tax $685.
Steen, Jas, Estate of-Patented
mineral land in Yankee Fork
Mining District = George
Washington" Passover" and
Fair Play" lodes. Tax 1868. Sc.
Improvements on Jordan creek
Yankee Fork Mining District,
one 5-stamp quartz mill, board
ing house, Office and other i'm
provements. Tax 5000.
Sauvayeau, Frank blacksmith
shop, south side of street;
cabin adjoining j. II. Hickey's
saloon, Bonanza. Tax 1878.
Tautphaus & Golden-Lot II, in
Block 10, Mackay townsite.
Tax $4O.1O.
Unknown Owner-Pat. mineral
land in Lost River Mining Dis
trict-3-7 interest in Star OF
Hope" and "Goid Dollar" con-
solidated lode mining claims.
Tax $3.50.
Wells, 0. Ranch imp. on N.
side of Big Lost river, adioin-
ing Peter Donahue's. Tax S25. "a
Wells, Judah-Personal property
secured by property assessed
to j. o. Wells. Tax $15.04.
Wolverton & Goddard-50 feet
of Lots % and "a. Block -,
Mackay townsite. Tax 1852.
Wornek, ]. M.-Ranch imp. on
north side of Big Lost river,
adjoining A. B. Lambson's.
Tax $3.50.
Wurtzbaugh, S. H. & Co.-Lots
10 and 10, Block 8, South Mac
kay. Tax $29.82.
Woods, D. W.-Ranch improve
ments on south side of Big 7 .ost
river, adjoining Jos. Vanouse.
Tax S.
Wright, E. j., Estate of-Saloon
building in Custer, on north
side of street above postoffice.
Tax S11.06.
Wilkinson, Chas. E.-Improve e.
ments in Challis, south side of
town. Tax $3.50.
Wells, D. P.-E1 Me-, SW4 NE4,
NE4 Sci, Sec. "a, TIP. z N. R.
"a E, SW4, Sec. 35, TIP. z N,
r. "a e. Tax $3.50.
And notice is hereby given.
that unless the taxes delinquent,
together with the costs and pen
alties are paid, the real property
upon which such taxes are lien
will be sold at public auction in
front of the Court House ct
Challis. on July 9th, 1903, and
the next succeeding days.
Dated at Office of Assessor and
Tax Collector of Custer county,
Idaho, May 10th, 1903. w3
WILLIAM ELDER,
Assessor & Tax Collector.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-26

The interest in the democratic
candidate for the presidency
manifested at this early date,
promises much for the success of
the ticket, as does the bravado
with which republican politicians
are inquiring whom they will
have to beat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-26

When you want a pleasant
physic try Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They
are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. For sale by j. p. Spald-
ing, druggist,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-26

Mrs. Hetty Greene opposes all
kinds OF divorce, especially the
kind that separates the dollar
from the pocket book.
The independent., 1903-11-19
Overcoat Offer No. 3. Our $1,000
Overcoats the Equal of Any
Sis Coat on the r1arket

We know exactly what talking
ne holiness this statement The whole thing prove
coat that
value than would be possible putting
Hundreds
men possessing the merit fneness fabric fit fnish less
IMAM believe them These
ana 4S inches length beed 49, So and 81 inches They
nhe heeys vcuna Fezes and the like, while given n mn
choice OF blacks blues browns and UsUu
The independent., 1903-11-19

hne Tweeds Chvo Wosted fancy
over M suits to select FROM Positively
@ strictly nigh grade suits offered time this figure these
parts Iey worthy careful
are by Union Labor cut approved patterns being
ougn nand tailored makes this m
any SoOO shown heeabous. UsUU