davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
15 e E |.

~ nebn.en lafen, fur5 Dor Wal>
z tiers Qnfunfta uf3uiteten. 8ous
itGnbig angetleioet lab er i'm
bequemen 2ebnitubl unb empfing 70 ben
2ieblins.
Der junge Manr 6atte 5tpar f6on
bon 6erbinanb 3ebpalbt. Der i'm am
9abnbof ertpartet, Die troitrei9e @ers
fi9erune eeb0rt. boB Der 9lutitur5 bes
8dters in ieinen Tplgen ni9t perbdng>
nibbpa iein tpiirbe, aber es traten linn
bod Die Shrdnen beftisiter @ri4ittez
rung in Die Iugen unb elm leiies
Sdludoen brad iiber feline 2ippen, als
er ben seliebten @lten in bic Irme
f9lob.
SreiIi9 modte an btefer ftorfen Sc
mitbs6epegung bic 9aupti9ulb npbl
Der anbere Druid tragen, nit Dem glsi9
Bel ieiner Nntunft i'm 9eimatbltdbtGsn
feline Seele belaftet porben mar.
Oas pGterli9e 9aus iber Ra6t in
Slammen aufsegunsen, Elm Spfer ru9-
loier 9dnbe!
Sing er bod felbit nit allen 6afern
ieines Seins an Der bei9sibenen, gar
tenum9egten SeimitGtte, Die nun nur
nod Elm piiIter Sriimmerbaufen mar.
@lletn i6m bate ii9 trobbem iiber fei=
men neuen, leu9tenben 2ebensplGnen Die
Wunbe raid eef9loHen. Op9 buB es
feline 4ufsube iein ionte, ben alien,
frdnfen Batter in ben S9reden biefer
unsliidsna9ri9t bineinauitoben-bas
bra6te i'm Inn ben 3eft ieiner mGnnz
li9en SaiIung. gr tonnte IS ni9t pers
6inbern, bab er Elm paar Seal laut auf<
fdIu4ate.
ga 5oeen ii9 bic @nberen, bic NIT
linn in bas 3immer getreten tpdren,
feinfii6lenb in einen Hebenraum Suriid.
Charlotte ging btnter benz 8ater unb
Der Sants bindus. 0on Der S9fpene
aus umfaBte fe ben alten 2sbrer unb
feinen Sobn, Die fi9 innis umf9luneen
bielten, erft mod nit einem langen,
lansen 8lid. Sn ben tpunberfumen
Qugen lag es tpie elm Sleben nm 9nobe,
Suglsi4 aber pie bic @erii4erung, bah
tie nit benz sroben, pirfliden &ei9=
tbum ibrer unergriinbliden Geele gut
MAIDEN noble unb tonne. Damn f9lot
ii6 Die Sbir lautlos binter ibrer Siers
liden gri6einung.
Ra9 Dem eriten s3Grtli9fettsausz
taui9 berii6erte Der alte 2ebrer fei=
mem Spbn, er fible ii9 pieber 10 tpobl,
baB er ben Weg mad 9auie nOt6igenz
falls gu SUB 5uridlegen tonne, 4ber
er polle ii9. gu ieiner eisenen unf
Walters 9erubisang, au4 einen Waz
gen gefuGen laiien.
Nur lei pirtlt9 fetn @runb porbun=
ben, audi rur mod cine Stunbe LANCER
bic @aftfreunbf3aft bes Stabtsuts IN
4nfpru9 81 nebmen.
Gr battle es fir bas 8e5te, man fu9t
iofort Die Serri6aften auf, UNI ibner
gu banfen unb ii9 bann gu empfeblen
Walter itanb in tieff4wer5liaer Ser.
legen6eit. Gr hattie nod gar fein Wori
beba9t, nit Rem er ben Batter bate gu
riidbalten fDnnen, unb nun in Der erfter
8ertpirrung fiel es ibm ndtirli9 ni6i
Elm. Nber es mubte ia %sefunoen tper.
ben, benin es mar unbebingt notbtpen.
big, bab Der Batter eri nod in rubiee,
pflege einise Sage binbur9 feline Sc
funbbeit trdftiste, ebe man nit Der I'm.
sIidsna9ri9t feiner Seele einen II
empfinbli4en Sdlas perieben burfte.
Gortiesung folgt.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
@ttrnbahn= Tabrplan.
Glenelamo, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Sonis AaiIwav.
&IebeIaub SibifitA

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Neu yort & Ysb ,2m, tsls 8 55am Mp Sort 6 @sb 9m tasl Sill 5oRm
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gtmeimmati D@ibifiom.
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ct Sous & Gin @a&teSe ts 4 25gm Sin & ct eOuis spa tl D 10 4O@m
Cincinnati SIP te s...... 7 358n @afb Gin & Gt9 Or taI DIS IL 15Wm
Cincinnati erpres, tasl....1s sONm ebie& ct g esprb ts Ct IL 35gm
g cincinnati am tasl p 80. 2 65Nm Sous elsa Chicago ersrebll 358n
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Cincinnati Nceona. -. 4 OONm indianapolis accom tasEd. 6 55sm
Sin gaib Bid Gin tI d p 6 Osm u Sine sm6s & 81 & CT tos IL 4osem
Zinc & Gab s 8 ts d C p 6 15mm Cine & 9Ouisb Rudtap tsI sill 5O8m
Chicago Sibifiom
Chicago Nadterprsb tsI I. IL 1Oem Cine Wa&*yprst, tasI 49,. 8 scBm
Chicago Sat espreb td d IL 5ogm gine 6f eSpreb tasI p d.. 3 4O9w
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Reorta @ypreb q Nail. 80. 7 25Bm Champaign &@em -. 10 358m
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Obio Especial tdsI........ 8 OOsm Columbus @gpreb tdsI. IL 30gr
asnn @eeom .............. s 16sm Columbus espxs tdI &c. II OONts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
Indianapolis & Dincennes q. e..

8orlb's Sair opel, tasI s.12 O5@m
Ssrre Saute @ceom., tasl... 6 oO@m
ct 2ouis Xim rdaIiH s e 6 5OBm
capital gspreb tasl s d.. 7 OOBm
ct Souls gSpreb tasl d s.12 2Ogfm
ct 3suis @rpreb tdsliGd s.. 8 25Sam
8 So Gffnebam Mec tdsIi@ 4 OOSem
ct 8 Gaft Mail, tasIi@... 8 S5sfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19

8ittsburs SpcI, tdsIi9 g.. 8 2O8m
Tep Bort @rpreb tdsIi& 8 d 6 5Ogm
Sdneaer MaiI tdeIid -. Z 550m
Serre Saute Citing @ee tdsI 10 25@m
&eDifone Ggpreb tasli@ d b. 2 5osfm
atlantic @rpreb tdsIt6 -. 4 45gfm
She q D 3imiteb tdslid sd b 6 45Rm
Ohio II @irs @gp., tasl d. 6 55Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
As to Work on Sunday.
FATAL MORPHINE POISONING.
Two Young Bank Clerks Create Sensa.
ton in New York.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Two young
men who registered at the Grand Union Ho-
tel Saturday as Orestes Weed Of Boston
and Bernard Reilly of Springfield, Mass,
were taken TO a hospital today seriously i'll
from morphine poisoning.
Weed died at the hospital after the ply
sicians had tried for hours without success
TO revive him. 1t was said that Reilly prob
ably will recover.
The plight of the young men became
known early this morning when Reilly reel
ed into the hotel Office and told the night
clerk that his friend was dying. He was
hysterical and his noisy lamentations arous-
ed many of the guests in the hotel When
an ambulance arrived the surgeons found
Reilly almost as much in need of his serv-
ices as was his friend. They were hurried
10 the hospital. where prompt and heroic
efforts to save their lives were made.
Reilly responded TO the treatment, but
Weeds condition steadily became more des-
perate and he died without regaining con-
sciOusness.
Reilly told the police that both he and
his friend were bank clerks. He said that
his home was in Springfield and that Weed
lived at 1iIl Beacon street, Boston. Weed
was about thirty-two years old and Reilly
IS twenty-eight.
BOSTON, Mass, December 2S.-Orestes
Weed who died at a New York hospital,
lived at Brooklyn with his wife and two
children. Weed had been interested in the
business OF manufacturing gas meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
SEQUEL OF DIVORCE SUIT.
Applicant Shot by Correspondent in
Case Dies of Wound.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2S.-William
Murray of MifIlintown, Pa. who was shot
by Jefferson Garman on last Friday. died
today in a hospital in this city Murray,
who had been separated from his wife for
some time. began proceedings for divorce a
few weeks ago, naming Garman as the CO.
respondent.
On the day of the shooting Murray and
Garman met in the street at Miffiintown,
and the latter, 1t is said drew a revolver
ana shot Murray through the stomach.
Murray was brought to this city. where ne
underwent an operation on Saturday. He
grew RAPIDLY worse until death ensued to-
day.
Garman is said to be brother of John
NJ. Garman of Wilkesbarre, former demo-
cratic state chairman. He was subsequently
arrested and placed in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
MEDIATION TALK.
Inquiry of France as to Terms Re-
wives Hopes.

BERLIN, December 2S.-It is believed
here that the latest rumor regarding the
Willingness of Emperor Nicholas to listen
to mediation proposals rests upon a fresh
inquiry of France as To what terms he
is willing to accept in the case of media
ton.
Official circles in Berlin entertain the
possibility that something in this direction
has been going on since II has been known
that France and Great Britain were anxi-
Gus 10 terminate the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
The Fort Myer Building.

with regard to the post exchange at
Fort Myer, Va, Chaplain Chas. C. Pierce,
the exchange officer. and Col Charles Nor
ton, It'll Cavalry. the post commander,
state that the building at that post is kept
absolutely for the enlisted men, and that
officers have no room set aside for them,
nor have they any special privilege, and
that the building is open for public inspec-
ton every day but Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

Boys Long Naval Cossack Overccats,
sizes 21k to I years. In gray, brown, olive navy
blue and cadet colors. Material of cheviot. Mel
ton and Kersey cloths, finished with gilt but
tons, velvet collar with silk embroider-
ed emblem sleeve. Belted back style. VAL
worth up to $500 at $1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

BOYS Heavyweight Two-piece Suits. in
wide range of fancy patterns. Made in double
breasted style. Sizes to 16 years in the lot
but not all sizes of each pattern. Regular $500
to $500 values at $1S9 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

A special offering of Mems Overcoats
of gray and black Irish Frieze in all this sea-
sons correct lengths. Full cut back. Italian or
Serge lining Finished and tailored in superior
manner. Regular 1890 value tomorrow at IS. %
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

forward on his face into the
house, the wound proving fatal
within an hour. The holdup
then sprang over the PROSTATE
body of the deputy, and, with an
oath, started after Fitzgerald,
who ran for the adjoining sec
ton house a short distance
away, which he reached and
locked the door behind him.
After firing two shots through
the door, the holdup broke the
door down, and, cornering Fitz-
gerald, shot him three times,
emptying his gun, after which
he beat him into insensibility
with the gun. He than sprang
through window and started
up the railroad track toward the
town.
A number of citizens, attract
ed by the fusillade, armed with
guns, surrounded the holdup.
Taking refuge behind cars and
other obstructions, they opened
fire, shooting at everybody in
sight. Finally Deputy Sheriff
Kinney, with a shotgun loaded
with buckshot, brought the fel-
low to the earth. The other two
hoboes made their escape but
were captured the next day. AT
ter Sweets funeral an angry
crowd of Blackfoot citizens made
an attempt to lynch the hoboes
but were not successful.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

and stamp out this crime before
it is too late. The democratic
ticket invites your hearty CO.
operation to begin a battle for
your homes and a safeguard for
your children and for the future
generations.
Mr.. French spoke for fully an
hour and the audience gave him
marked attention. His speech,
as well as Senator Heitfeld's,
devoid was of personal or party
abuse, and both gentlemen are
to be congratulated in this re-
spect.
Senator Heitfeld, democratic
nominee for governor of Idaho,
as announced, spoke in the Odd
Fellows hall in ChalIis, Thurs
day evening, Sept. 29th. His
audience was much larger than
that of the previous night. Our
people were agreeably surprised
in the Senator's speech, although
it was of two hours duration,
and even dyed-in-the- WOOL re-
publicans praise Mr.. Heitfeld for
his fair, candid and frank ad-
dress. He is not Patrick Hen
ry in oratory, but is candid,
plain speaker, minus the frills,
and gave a straight, common
sense business talk, mostly from
his personal experience in public
life. Simplicity and fairness =
not abuse and ridicule appears
to be his everyday life. He is
of the common people, no false
aristocracy prevades his nature.
He is simply a farmer, and has
been raised in the good old
school of sound Judgment and
profund logic. Such a man can
not help but make a good gov
ernor. He met every platform
issue of his party in a bold man.
ner-there was no deceit or evad.
I
ing with him. He is great mar
both is stature and judgment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04
mEETs Ah uhTiMELv rwATH.

At Blackfoot, Sept. 25, as the
result of an attempt to hold up a
Jap. section gang at 5 o'clock on
that evening, Deputy Sheriff E.
p. Sweet, known by several OF
our people in Challis, was shot
and killed, and section foreman
Fitzgerald was seriously injured.
A desperately wounded third
person is one of the holdups, an
unknown tramp.
The deputy sheriff was sum
moned from his Office to appre-
hend two hoboes who were at
tempting to holdup the Jap sec
tion men. Sweet, accompanied
by Fitzgerald, approached the
section house, when one of the
desperadoes, with a revolver in
his hand, beckoned Sweet to en-
ter. AS the deputy crossed the
threshold the holdup fired al
close proximity, striking the
deputy in the forehead. He fell
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04
LEMaI REpusLicANs.

SALMON, Ida, Sept. 24.-To-
day at this place the republicans
of Lemhi county nominated the
following ticket
Senator-R. w. Mcbride; Rep
resentative- Lorenzo Falls;sher-
iff-Matt Stewart; Assessor
Rodolph Wright; Attorney.
@. Sinclair; Treasurer-Guy Ed
wards; Judge-W. t. Robinson;
School Supt. Mrs. Matt Davis;
Surveyor-W. III. Craigue; Cor
oner-Geo. Kenney; Commission
ers John Long, r. w. Nor
phey, III. F. Haynes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04
lEMHl DEMOCRATS NoMsNArE.

SALMON, Ida., Sept. 2s.-The
democrats of Lemhi county to-
day nominated the following
ticket
Senator, VIM. Stethena; Rep
resentative, o. E. Kirkpatrick;
Sheriff, Thos. Kane; Assessor,
Jas. l.. Kirtley, Jr., Treasurer,
George Steel; Judge, ]. t. Wat
kins; School Supt., Margaret
Higgins; Surveyor, Allen Mer-
ritt; Attorney, HI. G. Redwinei
Coroner, Geo. Cronkrite; Com.
missioners, Robt. Stocker, Geo,
Grubb, A. G. White.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04
REPusLIcANs hoMshATE.

MACKAY, Ida, Sept. 29.-The
republicans of Custer county met
in convention at this place today
and nominated the following
ticket
Senator
Chas. Baker, Mackay.
Representative
Geo. L. Morgan, Mackay.
Sheriff
VIM. Elder, Challis.
Assessor
F. II. Olsen, Mackay.
Treasurer
F. j. Clyde, Challis.
Probate Judge
L. Fl. Johnston, Challis.
School Supt.-
Louise Bascom, Dickey.
County Attorney
E. G. Yates, Mackay.
Coroner
Duncan Cameron, Challis.
County Commissioners
John Stephens, Challis.
III. FL. Knapp, Custer.
G. V. Hansen, Mackay.
The above is good ticket ane
is made up of our most honor
able citizens, and we have not ;
word to say against any of it:
nominees. We personally know
every candidate on the ticket ex
cept one. The ticket is too mucl
of Lost river ticket too win
Pahsamaroi, Bayhorse, Clayton
Bonanza, Custer, Stanley ana
Loon creek have no place on the
ticket except Commissioner, ane
could not be avoided.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

ter for a few days.
George Coryen and family de-
parted Wednesday evening for
for Old Mexico.
Senator Hoar the renowned
statesman passed away on Sept.
Both. The nation will miss him.
VIM. c. Short and son, Geo.
Ellis and Michael McGovern
were over from Pahsamaroi last
Thursday on land business.
The Custer county democratic
convention will be held at ChaI-
lis next Saturday, when and
where the winning ticket win be
named.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Houston,
Mrs. Huston's sister departed on
Wednesday evening for Mackay.
The Doctor was a delegate to the
republican convention.
The Black Eagle company that
recently purchased the C. G.
Williams property on Arasta
creek, Yellow Jacket, will put d
mill on the property at once.
The ladies of the church are
to give a Baked Beans social at
Challis next Friday evening, Oct.
7th. ''Muchee Beanee +. Muchec
Coffee . Heap Cheapee Heap
Good :"
Saturday evening Thos. Chiv-
ers received the sad information
by phone that his father had
just died at Malad. Mr.. Chivers
departed for the funeral the fol
lowing morning.
The following persons depart
ed on Saturday evenings stage ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. MCGOWAN
and Henry Sturkey go to the
Worlds Fair; Attorney Brown
and Mr.. Hogland to Pocatello.
"Plunger," owned by Assessor
Elder of Challis, took first mon
ey in the 600-yard dash horse
race at Mackay last Friday, and
Dewey, owned by Sam Old
field, took all three prizes in the
novelty race.
w. G. Sweet, of Custer, EN-
NETT Hosford and K. d. Will
liams, of Clayton, Jos. Rodgers,
John Stephens, j. G. Fox and
Jas. FL. VanCamp, were in at
tendance as delegates to the
Mackay republican convention.
Hon. N. Fl. Clark and C. v.
Hansen of Mackay arrived in
this city early last Saturday
morning, and departed at once
for Salmon on very important
business. They had relay teams
scattered at stations on the road
between Mackay and Salmon
The advertisement that has
been running in a number of Ida
no exchanges of late, entitled
ITO Bachelors, or How to Buy
a Wife for S50." we believe is Il
fraud. 1t is from a London,
Eng, advertising agency. They
agreed to pay cash for the ad.
We are among the newspapers
that got took in"
Following is the program fol
the entertainment at the church
next Friday evening
instrumental .... .Gramaphone
Recitation Lizzie Thompson
Banjo selection. Fl. A. Reed
Reading ....... Mrs. Johnston
Whip Poor Will /. =. Gramaphont
Recitation ... Lois Butt
OuCu = NuI1OlCO 0dJACs CA1A1Se
O'Neal.
Recitation. ..... Dan Stephens
Song Rubie Jones
Katie Nickerson.
Quartet. ........... Gramaphone
Arrivals at the New Challis
House for the week ending Oct
! 1st, 1904
J. Beatman, Ogden, Utah, Jns
Mullen, Custer, Idaho, John
Perdini, Antono Cominatti, Bay
horse, Ida, Emmett Hosford
Clayton, Ida., Geo. Coryel an,
: family, Harry Brockman, w. G
Sweet, Custer, Ida, G. @. Math
! erson, Newton Hibbs, Salmon
Ida, Burton L. French, Moscow
? Ida, Henry Heitfeld, Lewiston
Ida., V. Malzer, Goldburg, Ida.
) J. A. Hoagland, Pocatello, Ida
/ - Csr
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04
%@%~~~~~@@@~~@
. ~LocAL AND oTHEH NEws.&s :
aa@@aaaama@a@@

tOWu ldSb week ITOu EOcdbellO.
Hon. Chet Mathewson of Sal
mon was in Challis last Wednes-
day..
Hon. Newton Hibbs brought
Senator Heitfeld up from Sal
mon Thursday evening, and re-
turned home the following morn
ing.
Roy Huffman departed for
Mackay Thursday evening. He
is chief mechanic for the White
Knob Copper Co. While here
he fixed our gasoline-electric en-
gine, so that it now develops
over half more power than for
merly. Roy is one the best me-
chanics in this part of Idaho.
A very pleasant birthday par
ty, indeed, was held last Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Bertha Clarington in ChalIis in
commemoration of her seven
teenth birthday. Numerous in
vited friends were present. The
evening was spent in card play
ing and music, after which a
very delicious luncheon was serv-
ed the guests. The young lady
was the recipient of number of
beautiful presents.
Challis is usually dull In the
wedding market, but now and
then an event of this kind does
take place, and on Wednesday
evening last youthful couple
from way up in the Stanley
Basin country, where the bunch
grass grows tall, struck town
late in the evening, and at once
proceeded to hunt up the proper
officers to have a matrimonial
knot tied. Armed with license
from the. Clerk they then
through the assistance of a Mes
SENGER reporter, found the Pro,
bate Judge who in a few nom,
ents pronounced them man and
wife two hearts that beat as
one, two minds with but single
thought. They camped in towr
that night, and the next day de
parted with their wagon and out
fit for Alberta, Canada. The
young man gave in his name a.
John Cheney, and the youne
lady as Martha Kidd.
Sometimes, in passing alons
the street, we meet a man who
on the left lapel of his Goa
wears little bronze button. The
coat is often old and rusty, the
face scanned and furrowed by tbs
toll and suffering of years; per
haps below it hangs an empty
coat-sleeve and below tina
stumps a wooden peg. Blu
when we meet a man who wear:
3 button we doff our hat-yea, IL
us the very dust his feet have
lpressed is holy ground, for wt
know that that man, in the darl
| hour of the nations peril, bareC
his breast to the hell of battle t.
keep the flag of our country il
the Union sky. Maybe at Don
elson he reached the inne.
trench; at Shiloh held the brok
en- line; at Chattanooga climbe,
the fiame-swept hills; or storm
ed the Lookout Heights. FL,
was not born or bred to soldie
| life. His country's summons
called him from the bench, tn
mine, the store, the Office, tn
sanctuary. He did not fight TO
greed of gold, to find adventu1
es, to gain renown. He love,
the peace of quiet ways, and We
he broke the clasp of clingini
arms, turned from the bewitch
ing glance of tender eyes, let
good bye kisses on tiny lips, t
look death in the face on des
perate fields. And when th
war was over, he quietly took u
the broken threads of love an
life as best he could, bette
4