davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-17
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana.
S a n b q [ 8 mus auf einem
Gir1bofe.


VI b a tu IT q. Gin unerb6rter
Uanoalismus iif auf oem stpei Meilen
bon bier bele9enen Girdbofe in MuIfin
pertibt tpOrben. Seoes Monument. je=
Der @rabitein iit seritOrt worben unb
Die Sttde puroen Johann in Der Mitte
bes &ir4bOfes aufsebduft. I'm Elm iOl=
DIES raoieales 3erit6runssuert aussu-
fiibren, miifien bic betreifenben S9ur=
ten mebrere 9d4te lang bart veearbei=
tet" baben. Gin auf einem Stgel Bee
finoli6er maiiiber @rabfein purbe
ausse9raben uno Johann in ben am
Jube beielbsn befinoliden 8a6 ee=
rollt. Ser Muitin-&ir4bof iii Der dl=
tefe Griebbof in bieiem Sbeile bss
Staates unb nisle pioniere baben bort
ihre leBte &ubefdtte gefuroen.
Wfonitor artanias".
@bansbilIe. Ser gunbes=
monitor nIrtanias" III bier ange=
fommen unb miro sipsi Sage bier blei=
ben. @eitern Qbeno fano an Soro oes
MonitOrs elm yanfett itatt. 8stannt=
lid 1T Der vIrtanias" mad ct. 2ouis
beitimmt, um on oenigr0HnunssTeisr-
lidteiten Der ausitelluns tbeilsunebmen.
Gin nnettes @ef@dft.
Grantfort. Dan. WieBmer,
Elm @iebiiater bon Orforo bat BON
bem hieiisen pferoebdnoler SamfOn
ben 4=jdbr. 9ensit n9lrtel" fur $4,000
gefauft. SatpIon besahlte fur bas
Yferb bor einisen @o9en $500 in
Snbianapolis.
einem 8aumee
d gen.
Gram forbsbille. Ser 28=
lidbrige Soiepb Sapis uuroe am SOn=
nerfag bsim 6Olsfdllsn bon einem
Baume eri9la9en.
lSnte rurban Nrbeiter-g o rs
sreb.
| gGtbart. Ser .,Snterurban str=
beiter-gOnsreb" 1T bier seartnoet wOrs
ben. Serfelbe umfaBt Die localen
llnionen bon glthart, South 8eno,
@oiben, Weiibawata, &enoaapille,
Mappanse, 2asranse unb Spracuie.
3med bes @onsrefes iit, bic Nrbeiter=
| Srganiiationen au alliiren uno babur9
ibre Ma6t 3u ftdrfen.
6 d mieger rmu ter ber=
flagt.
rapforb spilIe. 6rau
Sane @re99 Die seidieoene Satin BON
@eorse @resa bat ibre ebemalise
S9piesermutter, 6rau Surab M.
@ress alif $4,000 S9absneriab per=
flast. Sic beiduloiet fieielbe, ibr
bic 2iebe ibres gatten abIpenfis se-
ma9t su taben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-17
Sentidlano.
Se utf6 b { r5ug t.

8erlin, IL. Qpril. 2aut elmer
Sepeide aus 8uenos Nires an bic po1
miihen Die S9iiler Der araentiniiden
5odf9ulen, Die fi9 auf bas Stuoium
Der &e&tswiiienibaft. Der Webisin UNI
Der Mat6ematif borbereiten, Inn s.,
6. unb q. Sabre ibres Sodfdultur-
ius als einSigs frembe Sprade oeutid
lernen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-17
Socialer Smrnberein.

Ser sefrise reeelmdBise 9eeelabenb
fila. Samen uno Serren erfreute iid
elmer itarfen getbeiliguns unb nabm
einen interehanten unb animirten Ier=
lauf. preiis famen nidt Sur 8ertbei'
lun3.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-17

BauerlaubnibfGeiue e.
Dan. 2pons, Weulberrp Str. Dohn-
baus, $l500.-gniott Wlarlott. 20l9
parf Mue., Reparaturen, $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-17

&ur3 na0 pier u1r 3o9en Ole Oe=
i6worenen, Tor tpel4en Der oes SeiAen=
raubes anssflaste Sarbise Sam Wtars
tin prOseifirt wurbe, iid sur Seratbung
suriid. gs miro erwartet, oas Die
Surp Iid nod i'm 9aufe oes Abenbs
auf einen Wabripru9 seeinist baben
miro.
Banferott.
5enrp 3. Wiarble bon South geno
bat i'm 8unoesseribt ieinen Yanterott
angemelbet. Ser gaifiba BON $607.38
feben Nctipa bon $35 segeniiber. I
8ingleer aus.
&idter Carriers @eidwOrene gaben
in Der bon grneii s. Scott gegen Ioa
g. Watts unb &obert g. Cunning
srbObsnsn S4abeneriabtlase einen
@abriprud 81 8unitsn Der 8ertla9ten
ab. Cunning bate fur 6rau @atts
on Der Snoiana Nbe. elm Saus 5u
bauen. 8or benz 8auplas batte ii9
elm Saufen Steine befunben uno 9e=
gen bisisn war Der aldser zines abenos
nit ieinem 3weirao 9erannt. gr
tpuroe abseworfen, Derlebt uno ber=
lanste bafiir $1,000 S9aosnsrias.
Na 9lab bes Natban
Morris.
Sr. Soiepb Saas III gum 8ertualter
bes gtadlahes isines auf iol4' entieB.
li6e WeiIe um's 2eben gefommensn
Sdwasers Iatban NlOrris ernannt
tporben. Serielbe bat gieentbum i'm
@ertbe bon $50, ,OO0-$75, 600 binter=
IaHen.
6rau Soispb Saas uno Grau
Mbrabam @obn, bic Shpeffsrn bes
0erblidenen, iino Die grtinnen.
Daniel 3. grpi N s # o.
tllent. .-=..-
Der Nntpalt 6erbinanb Winter, 8er=
treter Der Central SruIt Co., tuel9e In
oem Seitament oes por geraumer 3eii
Iberitorbenen 9an. g. @rmin gum Sru=
| flee Der bon ibm creirten lperi9iebenen
Srulfs ernannt murbe, miro bemnd1H
i'm Muftrase Der grben cine iOsenannts
freunbfaaftlide &lase einrei9en, ba-
nit bas @eridt cine Nn3abl in Dem
Sefament entbaltene @lauieln cons
itruiren fann.
Ser 8erbli9ene ielbit mar nit be,
Mrt unb Weiie wie bas Seitament ab.
sefabt mar, nidt 3ufrieben, unb e,
bate isinen Nnwalt @intsr aufssfor.
bert, elm stpeites Seitament, uei9es
iiber bic 8erfiigung iiber cine Nnsabl
gaupldBe aenauere Snitructionen ent.
bielt, absufaRen.
Nn oemielben Sage, an meldem
Winier ibm bieies Document sur linz
teri9rift bOrlesen wollte, farb er.
/ Sas 8eri9t tpirb ieoenfalls anpro,
men, baB bic 8eitimmungen oes 3wei.
ten Seftaments aussefiibrt tuerben.
Gin neuer8 iiraer.
Sbeobor greBluff erwirtte ssitsrn i'm
; Superioreeri9t go. 2 feine Btirser.
papiere. gr tit idon 40 Sabre in osr
Yereinisten Staaten anidiiig.
Drum priif tper lid
ewig binbete t etc.
Niht meniger als bier reue Sdei,
bunssflasen murben seiiern Na9mit-
tag eingerei9t.
Charles 8. Sdu6 bei9uloiste feline
Satin Warp, nit ipel6er er fidt bo,
II Sa5ren berbeiratbete, bes bDspiai=
gen 8erIaiiens. 8pr orei Sabren ber=
buftete iie uno feitoem bat fie fidb ni9t
mebr nm @atte unb 2inbsr befiimmert.
emma Msreer flast ibren @atten
Marf Der brutalen Bebanblung unb
bes 8erlaifens an. sic nerlanst $1,000
gllimente.
| garoline 6iiher mar in Der @be nit
ibrem @atten Sobn ebenfalls nidt aui
9oien sebsttet. Sic flast ibu Der
Sraufenbeit uno oes Gbebruas ON.
| gllice Mhnir erhob in ibrer aegen
ibren @atten @buries ungeftrengten
| Sheibunesflase bic 9lntlaeen Der bru=
talen BebanolunG Der 8runtenbeii
unb bes b6smilisen Berlailens.
x10 600 berI mt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-17
Mms bea GeriatsbSfen.
6 am Wt artin's 6 did a.
in ben 6dnben Der
8ef6mpr prenen.

2urs nod bier ubr sogen bic 8e-
fdworenen, Uor pelaen Der bes Sei6en=
raubes anseflaste Sarbise Sam Mar'
tin proaeiiirt wurbe, ii4 sur Seratbuna
suriif. gs miro eruartet, oaB Die
Surp Ii9 nod i'm 2aufe oes abenbs
auf einen Wabripru9 sseinigt baben
niro.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the New Challis
House for the week ending Aug
22nd, 1908
G. A. Smith, Rochester. Mon,
Chas. f. Spaulding. Salt Lake.
Utah. c. r. Pennington. Rock
land. Ida, Chas. Holm, Chicago,
III. w. P. Carter, Nampa. Ida.
Clara Golfer, Bayhorse, Ida, r.
/ Coryell. Custer. Ida, E. Will
liams, Custer, Ida, Otis Brown.
St Paul. Mimi. Fritz Thurman,
Salt Lake, Utah, Hugh Mcmillan,
Gibbonsville. Ida, Tony Robe
! not. Goldburg. Ida, George w.
Emery, Bayhorse, Ida, R. w.
Salisbury, Salt Lake, Utah. VT.
L. Wilson. Ithaca, n. Y. q. j.
Salisbury. Jr.. Salt Lake. Utah.
lW. J. Treloar, Ida, F. j. Clyde.
/ Stanley. Ida, w. Ell. Craigue.
/ Salmon, Ida. Fl. c. Collins. Sal
mon, Ida, Henry Bradbury. Pat
terson. Ida. Jack Grubb, Gold
burg, Liza, h. Z. Pierce, Helena
4 Mont, Wm. Walker. Boston,
I Mass. Guy Edwards, Salmon,
Ida. Henry Long, Arco, Ida. s.
| f. Green, Salmon. Ida, Bud
/ Griffin, Oakland. Cal, John G.
Thompson. Stanley, Ida, Jack
Heidi, Custer, Ida, S. Ell. Hunt
er. Salt Lake. Utah. VIM. Nc.
Grady. Anaconda. Mont. I'll. ].
\ Bahcock. SanFrancisco, Cal, ID
L. Fulop. SanFrancisco. Cal, E.
/ A. Readicker. Blackfoot. Ida,
X. l. Perky. Boise, Ida, William
/ Shauafelt, Iron Creek. Ida. h +,
Chalmers, Blackfoot, Ida, Judge
James NJ. Stevens, Blackfoot.
Ida, Clarence G. DIETRICH, Black
foot, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
STANLEY FLOAT.

A fine patch of potatoes are
growing in the open air at the
Valley Creek mill. Who says
Stanley isn't good for farming
Assessor VIM. Elder was here
last week on official business.
Cow men are busy driving their
cattle from the Sawtooth valley
to Stanley and Cape Horn valley
for late Summer and Fall range.
Nearly one hundred Thousand
head of sheep are now grazing
in the upper Salmon valley and
Stanley Basin. Conflicts between
sheep and cattle men are expect
ed.
Twenty-one tourists came in
last Wednesday from Chicago.
They intend 10 stay about six
weeks. At present there are
about three hundred tourists and
souters" scattered through the
mountains in this locality hunt
ing and fishing. Red fishing is
exceptionally good. Both fish
and game are being foolishly de
stroyed. Deputy game wardens
are needed.
! ]. B. Hastings, one of the own
ers of the Valley Creek mine
lcame in from Ketchum last Tues
day accompanied by an English
expert. They went to the Val
LEY Creek mine and after making
a hasty examination of both min'
and mill returned to Ketchum
Mr.. Hastings trip here certainl.
means a good deal. Stanley gos
sip says that Judge Prices inter
est in the Valley Creek is abou
to be sold to an English syndi
cate. 1t is to be hoped that sucl
is the case. Why should a min
that has 20 feet of ore betwee
the walls that is worth S1S to tn
| ton be untouched The Vale
! Creek has that amount of ore i
sight. Skeptics should visit tn
mine and be convinced.
-SCRIBBLEF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
our Bay OF Books.

No matter how poor a book
may be, and in truth some are
very poor yet the thought and
the heart of some one is written
into it. The writer has aimed al
an expression of an inner feeling.
In such q sense our flood of books
is a tremendous commentary
upon the widespread aspiration
for the exercise of influence
through thought. 1t really does
not matter if books are failures
a book that has called for mans
devotion and study in preparing
il has done him good and raised
in that degree the thought-height
of the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
no Roforners.

Challis reformers hold a mir
ror to yourself and cultivate
patience. We know thai the span
of life is so short as to make you
eager. But creation did not pro-
coed by any such leaps and
bounds as you hope for in your
particular cause. The dignity
and patience of nature through
countless ages, when her ele-
ments were forming and reform
ing until man came, must be
shared in spirit by you or you
will degenerate into a buzzing
creature of annoyance. The
overwhelming majority of meu
are are not appealed to by fdg-
etiness; in fact, they greatly dis
like it. You do too-in others.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
apparently swept away, and then
does it again.



Reduce a successful life to its
simplest terms and we find Lab
or. Love is great and without
it the way is drear. but love of a
wife or a husband or sweetheart
is not the all and end-all of liv-
ing. Love must be interpreted
into Labor or it is not the high
est or the best. If labor for the
object of love is a pleasure, then
love prompts to labor for the
world at large. as being of kin
by kind to the one we love. Show
us deep-souled lover in Custer
county and we can show you a
hearty laborer.
Reduce a sorrowing life to its
simple, triumphant element and
we find Labor. If love has been
a DeadSe apple of ashes, and
ideals formed in a passionate
dream have seemed like fogs OF
the mind on waking, turn tc
Labor and it will show that life
still has real value. A man must
love-if defeated and dismaye6
in the direction of his dream
then there is world needing his
loving best. A man must love
something, worship an ideal
cling to a laboring purpose, o.
! he will as good as perish while
he yet walks around alive
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
ouR VICTORIES.
BYT. SHELLEY Sutton.


BY T. SHELLEY SUTTON.
There's achievement in persistence,
There is vict'ry in resistance,
Tho the soul may all-torgotten-'neath the
wave;
There is triumph in defeat,
True advancement in retreat,
II the heart has fought its battle-strong and
brave;
There's success in all endeavor;
Death. itself is victory never
If the soul has done its duty to the grave;
There is failure in success.
Foul defeat and nothing else,
If the crown Of life be won by guilty deed;
Death exists in mortal name
Death. detracting from the name
If the work be not in keeping with the creed; ;
Failure stalks in Fortunes path
Fortune oft conceals its wrath,
And Defeat usurps the tIiumph foully won;
True success is seldom found
In the pathways Of the ground,
But along the golden orbit Of the sun;
\ Mortal victory is Of sod,
/ Mans great triumph is of God.
And the cause on earth defeated. There is wor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

To throw the whole of the
heart into cause makes each of
us want results. They will not
necessarily follow-or, at any
rate, not visibly. Every worker
for the good of his day and race
begins nothing and ends nothing,
he is simply a contributor to
final result. 1t is the recognition
of this sharing of effort that
marks off the true. deep-seeing
men from shallow experiment
ers. The traest man neither
hurries, worries, nor varies. He
throws the best of himself out
into the stream of life, sees i
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

If our minds are closed to new
inspirations we place the king
dom of God in some remote place
and see none of it's brightness
here. The open mind tells US
that there never was a better
time than now, and that times to
come will be better than these.
Hence, open minded men are
those who give most freely of the
good that is in them, since none
of effort can ever be lost.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

The final use of any life is that
it shall gain and scatter. The
parents of a nation are the men
who of their bones make its bone,
of their flesh its flesh, of their
hearts its heart. If the Hindoo
place of nothingless is at the end
for us all-if then are we for
ever re-incarnated in the infiuen-
ces that filter from Us to others
and through them again to 9th
ers. In such a sense there is no
Death and can never be. Eter-
nal life belongs to him who lives
for Others and that is reward
enough for effort.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

If good be not greater than
evil. then how do you explain the
disappearance from your heart
of all memory of clouds and dis
aster when a Joy comes? Sorrow
may be lifelong companion and
vet even at sunset a moment OF
bliss will of the sorrow simply
form background to beautify
the hour of Joy. Then if this be
so, the summons in sorrowtime
is towards hope and purpose and
living, instead of to despair anc
death. No memory of sorrow
should last forever, but the mem
ory of Joy is forevermore. Th'
greater will blot out the less.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
For THE MEssEsGER -
WHEN THE MOON is BED.
BYT. SHELLEY SUTTON

By T. SHELLEY SUTTON.
When the day is dead
And the moon is red,
And the stars in their glory shine,
We win camp once more
AS we camped before
In the midst of the mountain pine;
SO it's Ho no no
And it's west Wen go -
And it's west we'll build our bed
And it's there, at night,
By the camp-fre's light.
We will smoke-when the moon is red
SO away we ride
To the mountain-side.
Where the wolf and the lion roam,
And tits there well climb
In the airs sublime,
And It's there we will make our home =
SO it's Ho no no
And it's west well go,
For it's west we were born and bred
And we'll camp once more,
AS we camped before,
On the hill when the moon is red
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
A travelling photographers has
set up his tent in town.

A travelling photographers has
set up his tent in town.
Attorney Walker returned on
Friday morning from business
trip to Chicago.
Reginald Coryell of Custer,
Business Manager of the Pros
pector, was in town Tuesday.
The Annual Teachers examin
alton was held in Challis last
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
The old postofice building in
Challis has been rented and will
be used as a gents furnishing
store.
Roscoe Hamilton and family
and Mrs. Elmer Reese and child
rem of Pahsamaroi are visiting
in Challis.
The Boyd hotel was reopened
last week under the management
of Mr.. Jensen, recently from
New Jersey
Miss Clara Golfer of Bayhorse
departed for Salt Lake one day
last week to procure medical or
surgical treatment.
Attorney Brown made busi-
ness trip to Pocatello last week
on legal matters, returning home
on Saturday morning last
| About half dozen of the 9Th
lgrade graduates of the Chaliis
school are contemplating attend
ing the State Academy at Poca-
Gello this year.
w. Fl. Craigue came up from
Salmon on Wednesday evening,
and has gone to Custer to do
some surveying for the Hartford
Copper & Gold Mining Co
Miss Maud Jose and Miss Ruth
Cameron spent last week on Pah-
samaroi visiting with relatives
and friends. Also Mrs T. w.
; Chivers and daughter and Mrs
John Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane Oh
Silver creek visited with rela-
tives in Challis last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebberts. They re
: turned home on Wednesday, Miss
! Maud Ebberts accompanied then
: for short visit.
! Two sons of O. J. Salisbury
of Salt Lake, were here las
week on their annual hunting
and fishing trip. One of the boy
: had the misfortune to sprain IN:
/ ankle, and they returned hom'
e sooner than they expected
! There will be social given a
: the Odd Fellows hall In this cit.
J tonight. where all manner o
! nice things can be had to eat
for the price. The Becca's ar
a giving the social to raise mean
T. for the purchase of a piano. /
e connection with the pay part c
i the affair a free entertainers
a entertainment will be given 5
a lif you want to help the ladie
If get piano come and bring you
4 spare change. Money back
s you are not satisfied.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
oPE
BY t. SHELLEY sUrToi

BY t. SHELLEY SUTTON.
1t is the green oasis on the waste,
1t is the golden star in midnight spaces
1t is the beacon DER the storm -lashed wave.
1t as the fiow'r which blooms upon the graves
1t is the rain how past the ebon cloud,
1t is the lily lying on the shroud;
1t is the Phoenix rising from decay.
IL is the Dawn which drives the night away
Los Angeles, California
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
nIsrRIcr couRT nockET.

District Court docket of Custer
county for the August term of
1908.
Court convened Monday, Aug.
oath, 1903, at 10o'clock a. N.
Presentation. Jas. M. Stew
ems, Judge; Clarence DIETRICH.
Court Stenographer; Geo. E.
Keyes, Clerk; w. w. Adamson,
County Attorney;Wm. j. Bowen,
Sheriff.
Members of the Bar present -
VIM. Walker, Boston; F. E. En-
sign, Haley; K. l. Perky. Boise;
E. E. Chalmers, Blackfoot; N.
H. Clark. Mackay: R. A. Pierce,
L. Fl. Johnston, Nj. A. Brown
and W. j. Lamme, of Challis.
CRIMINAL.
State of Idaho VS.. Budd and
John ireland.
No. 1. James H. VanCamp,
Joseph Rodgers VS.. Daniel c.
Breyer, VIM. j. Treloar. Inter
venor. Quiet Title.
/ No. .. S. T. Moe, ct al. VS.
Henry Harger, etal. Quiet Title
! No. 3. James H. VanCamp
Joseph Rodgers VS.. William j
| Treloar. Quiet Title.
No. 4. Nal Branca VS.. Eller
Ferren. Administrative of the Es
tate of Arthur Ferren, deceased
, Boaz D. Pike, Intervenor. Quie
Title.
No. 5. Robert Morrison VS.
John c. Fox. Debt.
| No. 6. C. w. Cooper VS.. S. ]
Roberts. Debt.
7 No. z. Charles NJ. Thayer
7 Henry ]. Wilkins VS.. Harry Be
: lamy, John Harvey. William b
E Rankin, Robert ]. Bryce.
! No. 8. Ravenel Macbeth VS.
i G. G. Chapman, William L. Ostel
: Quiet Title.
No. 9. Mat Wolford VS.. VIZ
1uu utlHS tOh.
No. 10. Wayne Darlington VS.
Lyttleton Price.
No. IL. George Yount. ct /;
: VS.. Wayne Darlington.
2 No. 10. Maranda Thompso
n VS.. John G. Thompson. Divorces
u No. I3. Chas. t. Jones VI
} Lille Jones. Divorce.
d No. IA. Frank II. Olson "
r Olive Olson. Divorce.
Y No. Is. Hannora Connolly v
h Nicholas ]. Connolly. Divorce
) No. is. William Lewis V
l. Josie Lewis. Divorce.
,e No. IL. Minnie Howell v
u William Howell. Divorce.
O CUSTER JoTTiNes.
le CUSTER, Ida, Aug. 22.--Frt
n Hodges came in from Loo
2 creek on the 18th.
5 E. G.. Dodge and son, Lesli
came in from Challis on Wedne
day to do the assessment on Il
Boomerang mine situated
he Estes Mountain.
of r. Macbeth and Geo. Coryt
OF have secured an option on Jol
~ Dudley's claims on Bachel
er Mountain.
&c Jerry Pocquette has sold |
g ranch and station to Carl Pitki
n
:, A rich strike of ore has be-
- reported to have been made
!, o the Lucky Boy.
+. G.. w. Stoweli has finished
or contract moving the Fourth
Ie July mill to the Sunbeam min'
ut E. L. Fegan is building a ho
il at Mine Mile on Jordan cree
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
RANDOM THOUGHTS.


The open miud-what a treas
ure it is When, with frank in
terest and inquiry, we become as
little children, we see the king
dom of God here-everywhere.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
BaScOm House
% @ o
AT WILLOW CREEK RANCH,
Dfekey. idaho.

The last stopping place before
crossing the mountain passes on
the way from Mackay to the Sal
mon River Valleys.
We are sparing no pains to
make our house the best travel
ers home in Central Idaho. Our
terms are reasonable.
E. w. BASCOM, Prop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

Some are so wrapped up in
petty. selfish ends that they take
the same interest in the wide
world as well-dried Egyptian
mummy. The most binding GER
ement for any soul is the sum
ming up of all things in self. 1t
limits mans scope to a cubic
measure less than the inside of a
coffin and keeps him there. He
cannot breathe the grand air of a
bettering earth, he cannot thrill
with the Joy OF service, he cannot
see light in his own most fatal
darkness; for he is self-slain and
buried before his days are fifty
done.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
3 O r r =
~~~~AND%~~%
LODGING
Strictly First-C1ass ]
Only White Labor Ems
p1oyed in all Departments

Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Co.'S. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. x * X
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

CHALLIS, IDAHO.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-07
.POPlJL a r 5 Glen C

planted some years ago four fields
with native grapevines in the midst OF
q district infested with phylloxera, and
treated two Of these fields with %ss'air
electricity" The difference in the de-
velopment of the grapes Of the fields
was apparent; those treated with cleo
tricity yielded better results, both in
quantity and quality, and were not in
tested with phylloxera, while the other
fields were. Mr.: Fuchs, says the jour
nal, has demonstrated that electricity
increases the fertility Of the soil. It is
not sufficient to. simply conduct air
electricity to the earth, but there
should be direct metallic connection
of the electric Conduit with the main
stem Of the plant. On a field of two
and a half acres five masts are erect
ed, the tops of which are supplied with
an arrangement for accommodating at
mospheric electricity. These accumu-
lators are connected with each other
by wires. Wires are laid in the soil
about one and a half feet deep, form
ing an evenly distributed metallic net
Every accumulation is connected with
this metallic net by a wire running
along the mast. Short wires connect
with the plants, the free ends being
stuck into the stem or into the main
root thereof. 1t is stated that, if this
method fulfils expectations, it will be
a very important invention.