davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26
A Japanese Soldiers Luepaxe.

Lieut. G, S. Turner. Tenth United
States infantry. who accompanied some
japanese troops in three days recon
nOissance south and east Of Pekiug. saws.
Each soldier carried on his person 100
rounds Of ammunition. an oyereoat for
bedding. a haverssek. water bottles and
three days rstiOns. The ration consist
ed Of rice and dried fish. The soldiers.
however. depended mainly on the coun-
try for their subsistence. 1 am OF the
opinion that in a country where there
was no foraging the amount Of food car
ried would be insufficient Before Ieav-
ing camp each morning the food for din
ner is prepared and packed in ration
box made OF laeQuered wood. similar in
shape to our meat ration can. and con-
sists Of rice. dried ash and sometimes
small pieces Of mutton or beef.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26
CUSTER ENCAMPMENT NO. /,

LIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday serviees-Preaching
at IL a. m. and 1870 Pm Sunday
School at p. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting &C. Z. )-Thursday
1880 p. IN.
Junior C. E.-Thursday p. m.
Women's Missionary Society
thly-3rd Wednesday.
n. r. CURTIS, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26
TERMS OF COURT.

Following is the terms of Court of
Sixth Judicial District for the year
1904:
Custer County.
April 4th .............--....... Sept. 18th
Lemhi County.
April 1sth..........-.......Se September 29th
Bingham County.
Feb. 4th.............-.....-..-Octo'e q 18th
Fremont County.
March 3rd......-June 1st-...... Nov. IOtli
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26
corea's Empress an Ameriean.

The empress of Corea is an American.
She was Miss Emily Brown. daughter OF
a missionary. and for some time lsdy-in-
waiting to the late Empress Miu, who
was mysteriously murdered in 1895.
After that event the emperor invited
Miss Brown to enter his harem. She de-
clined. He then offered to make Ssr
his empress, and she accepted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26
CUSTER COUNTY.

CUSTER COUNTY.
State Senator....-.......C Charles f. Baker
Representatives, John J. Fitzpatrick
Probate Judge. Jesse q. Finnell
Sheriff......... William j. Bowen
Assessor........ 80 .......... William Elder
Auditor and Recorder. Geo. T.. Keyes
Treasurer. Miss Alice FelkneT
School Supt. 49,. Miss Martha keenan,
County Attorney. W. w. Adamson
CoIoner....-...........-. Duncan Cameron
Commissioner-(lst Dist L. b. Curtis
" End Dist. &c. George Hosford
Bird Dist. Frank Uehren
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26

II was found the other day in Lon
don. that stolen dog. which failed to
identify its owner. had been dosed with
aniseed by the thief Aniseed destroys
the sense Of smell temporarily. The dog
did not recover for two or three days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26

JUDGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-26

LAND OFFICE.
........ Neal ]. Sharp
yer..................-.W. A. HOdgman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

The half-yearly general meeting of the Cavan q
Leitrim Railway company was held Wednesday at
the Offices, College Green Surgeon General s. B. Roe,
C. B. presided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
RECENT DEATHS IN CORY

Mullins-On Aug Z, at The Cottage, Windmill road.
Denis Mullins, of Warrens place, aged So OKelly-
Aug s. at Clonduane, Fermoy Margaret O'Kelly Bell
mount. Crookstown Gould-Aug. 8, at Thornhill
Terrace, GARDENERS hill. James Gould Kra1sh Con
don-Aug. 8, at the Mercy Home, John Condon saddle
dealer Shandon street Ryan-At Presentation con-
vent, Crosshaven Aug 8, Rev. Mother Frances Mary
Ignatius Ryan, in the list year of her age and forty
third of her religious profession O'Calaghan-Aug.
D. at baltimore, Barrackton, Johannah O'Calaghan at
advanced age Collins-Aug. g. Daniel Collins.
Bellevue, Douglass. OConnor-At Ballbunion. on Aug.
10, Denis O,Connor O'Brien street, Kanturk Kelly
Aug TO- at Old Market place. Margaret Kelly daughter
OF the late Jeremiah Mahony, Island Burnfort Har-
Fort Lodge, Limerick. Campion-On Aug. G. ct coach
factory Castlemartyr Josiah Alfred Campion aged Al
years Twomey-Aug. : at Fullers isIie.e William
Twomey, baker. - SOS - g sseH m
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

On Sunday a three;t ton yacht went on the rocks
Poobeg. Three men who were board we're rescued
by the Poolbeg lifeboat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

Mrs.
electe
The
Mae.
dent
re-ele
Butte
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

The annual convention of the Irish Land and Labor
league was held on Monday Limerick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
CHURCH GOODS HOUSE.

Attention is called to the advertise
Hent of The James Clarke Church
Goods House, on the Denver page of
this issue. We have no knowledge of
any other house in this section maxi
ing a speciality of Church Goods. Den
yer is our neighbor, the metropolis of
the mountains. and it is like trading
ct home to order from Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

The nominations for the Cork vacancy have bee
fixed for Friday, 19th and in case OF contest the po
ling viii lake place on the following Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

Reader, do you hear any one speak disrespect-
fully of the priestl If you do you at once conclude
that such person is "a bad Catholic" And reader,
do You hear any speak badly of the Catholic
pap& If you do, in almost every case you will find
that he is delinquent subscriber who has been dunned
former delinquent who has been forced to pay up
his back dues
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

World Fair Grounds, St. Louis-Tn the Irish sports
I. E. Kely, champion amateur athlete of the world
took the honors He first in putting the AZ
pound stone putting the 56pound shot throwing the
16-pound hammer, in the 120yard hurdle and in the
running two hops and jump and second in the run
ming long jump.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

A Wednesday sitting of Trinity college estates com
mission was held at Ballyshannon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

The Relief Of Derry Celebration took place on Fri
day. During the early part of the morning the walls
of the local convent disfgured by the Orangemen
painting foul words, not fit for publication.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
Late Irish neWs
CITY OF DUBLIN.
CITY OF DUBLIN.
Dublin Weekly Freeman, Aug. 200
Mr.. j. J. Mooney, NJ p, addressed successful
,t;po at Dathmines on Thursday.


dublin Weekly Freeman, Aug. 20)
Mr.. ]. J. Mooney, NJ p, addressed successful
meeting at Rathmines on Thursday
Wednesday sitting of Trinity college estates COM
mission was held at Ballyshannon.
On Sunday a three5ton yacht went on the rocks at
Poolbeg Three men who were on board we're rescued
by the Poolbeg lifeboat.
fire broke out on Thursday in Nessrs. Michael
Meade d Sons sawms Great Brunswick street.
A verdict Of found drowned was returned at an in
quest held on Wednesday by the coroner on the re-
mains of an unknown who was found drowned III
the Craven dock Rngsend, on the previous day.
The half-yearly general meeting of the Cavan q
Leitrim Railway company was held Oh Wednesday at
the Offices College Green Surgeon General 5 b. hoe,
c. B., presided
AT the meeting of the central branch of the Town
Tenants association on Friday report received
stating that several new branches of the organization
had been formed.
Shortly afternoon Oh Thursday scene of un.
usual nature was witnessed in the principal streets of
the city The condition of labor in this well as IN
many other large cities is already too well known and
felt by the working class For months past large num-
bers of laborers have been discharged from various
CITY firms owing the continued depression OF trade
So large are the numbers, that the unemployed cor
poration aborers at meeting, as last resource and
in order TO provide bread tor their famshlng wives
and families decided to band together and to march
in professional order through the streets and solicit
help From the city hall close 200 unemployed la
borers headed by banner, bearing the inscription,
Unemployed Corporation Laborers." borne by two OF
the strongest men, started out. The procession was
marshaled by men with large biscuit boxes converted
into collection boxes who entered the various shops
the route traversed and everywhere their efforts
rewarded A most striking feature of the procession
was notwithstanding the long-felt hardships and want
o4% clad and
retained good order. The procession programme
tinued for week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

fire broke out on Thursday in Messrs. Michael
Meade d Sons sawmills, Great Brunswick street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

A verdict of found drowned was returned at an IN
quest held on Wednesday by the coroner on the re-
mains of an unknown who was found drowned III
the Craven dock Ringsend, on the previous day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

At the meeting of the central branch of the Town
Tenants association on Friday report received
stating that several new branches of the organization
had been formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
GRAND JURY IS THRU
Makes Final Report at 1875,
Returning Nine In
dictments
NO BILL AGAINST II. J. LEMM
No Arrests From the Warrants Had
Beer. Made UP to Noon, and the In
dictments Are Not Made Public
Work This Term Has Been Light,
and Consisted of Session of Only
Three Days.

The grand jury for the October term
of the district court filed it's complies.
report at 11:35 this forenoon, after
having made partial report earlier in
the morning. Chairman Charles Mil
hiser reported that the business of the
jury was concluded, and upon receiv-
inging the report Judge Burnham ex-
cused the jury, after thanking them
for their service. A final discharge how
ever, was not made, and will not be
until later in the term.
The work of the grand jury has
been comparatively light this term, and
but three days have been occupied In
the deliberations. Nine indictments
We're returned, but up to noon no ar
rests had been made and the report
was not made public.
II. j. Lemm, who waived examina-
ion to the grand jury on charge OF
seduction. preferred by Pearl Enfield,
was not indicted. Later developments
threw different light on the case, and
on the charge it was not deemed Il
conviction could be secured. In an in
terview in Davenport, since his return
to his home, Mr.. Lemm declares that
he was the victim of blackmall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Members of Ro, and Bob Club Enter
tain Their Gentlemen Friends.


tain Their Gentlemen Friends.
The G. w. Harris home, on West
State street, WIS the scene of a large
Halloween party given Friday evening
by the Rob and Bob Club to a number
of their gentlemen friends. Those who
participated We're Misses Peryle and
Florence Harris, Caroline Beeson, Ruth
l5inford, Lola Putzel, Elsa Stern, Bess
ketchum, Edna Burroughs. Edith
Coyle, Josephine Gabelman, and Laura
Dale, of Omaha; Messrs. D. A. Collision
Frank Haradon. r. L. Underwood. OF
Eldora, Will Wright, of Nevada, Oscar
Clay, Dwight Denmead, George
Fletcher, Jack Lander Eugene Binford,
of kirksville, Mo-, Fred Wilbur and
Alfred Stern.
The gentlemen were members of a
search party for an hour, the young
ladies being hidden in the apartments
of DR.. and Mrs. Wanberg, on west
Main street, where they could watch
their movements. Failing to find the
object of their search, they congfe-
gated in the front yard at oclocA'
and were admitted to the house by
Chester Anderson, who dressed IN
sheet and pillow case, was at first mis-
taken for one of the young ladies. he
motioned to them where to go and on
entering the parors they were greeted
by numerous signs, hurry back" the
hostess still being absent Upon their
appearance their hiding place was di-
vllged.
A fortune teller had been secured
and was one of the chief features of
A
ranged for her in the bay window,
where palms were read, both hostesses
and their guests drawing numbers and
young lady and gentleman going in
together. After that they all sat on
the floor in e. darkened room and
passed mysterious articles around. Mr..
Haradon succeeded in guessing cor
rectly what the most of them We're.
Supper was served at II o'clock in
the dining room, and the refreshments
consisted of cider, doughnuts, popcorn,
individual pumpkin pies, chestnuts
apples and candy. The cider was in
large pumpkin on side table and the
guests drank from gourds. A largo
pumpkin, filled with souvenir presents,
stood in the center of the table, and all
Grew out presents by ribbons to the
ends of which were attached chocolate
mice. After supper the evening was
spent in an informal way, and in dane
ing.
There We're no lights in the house
but JACKIE lanterns and Chinese joss
sticks. An immense pumpkin, carved
with the words Rob and Bob" greeted
the guests In the hallway, and cats cut
from red paper stared at them from the
walls.
The archways were hung with aut-
umn leaves ard red berries. and a pro-
fusion OF the leaves abounded in all
the rooms. It was altogether de-
lightful affair The young gentlemen
intend giving supper for their host
e.sses some time next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
LOCAL COMMENT

In the parlance Of the sportsman the
frosts of October brought a great mi
grafton of deep water birds" to Mar
shalltown this week. With the close
Of the convention most of them have
gone south.
The old weather sign of six weeks
of ideal Indian summer weather fol-
lowing thunder shower after the
equinox. has proved true this year.
Finer October weather has never been
known in Iowa, and even the robins
think they see springtime rather than
a forecast Of winter.
It does not appear to make much Diff
ference how much is said thru the
newspapers. or by party workers and
others interested, certain number Of
voters are going to be careless re-
garding registration. 1t is an admitted
fact that for presidential campaign
the present one has never been sur
passed for quietness. At the same
time, however, there are other things
to consider in getting out a heavy
vote. aside from the election of a pres
ident. Roosevelt will be elected
whether or not Marshalltown casts a
full vote, but Marshall county may suf-
fer when it comes to q question of
representation in state, district or jul
dicial conventions. Party leaders and
the newspapers will be censured on
election day by voters who have neg
lected to register. Some will take it
out in damning the party leaders for
not personally informing them. These
will likewise condemn the newspapers.
1t is question for each individual to
decide whether he wants to vote.
Nearly every one does have an inter-
est in national elections, if in no other,
and will want to vote on election day.
1t is absolutely necessary this year
to register if one cares to vote, and
there is but one more chance after to-
day to get on the poll books.
The value of a reliable newspaper,
one that will at least stick to facts
rather than sensationalizing, is realized
by at least one mercantile firm of the
city which has ordered Times Repub-
Leans to send to powder firms thrucfut
the United States which have made in
quiry by telegraph concerning the ex-
plOSlOn OF ADDOl q Duh poWoet oeo
age house this week. A Des Modnes
newspaper man, learning of the explo-
sion, sent out to metropolitan journals
a sensational story telling OF terrific
explosion and loss Of life. A travelling
representative of the Record Herald,
who was in the city when the story
was published, was asked by T.-R
man what good he considered the pub
LEGATION of such story would do his
paper. He replied laughingly that
this was far enough away so that 1t,
made no difference, and said that H. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
INSPECTS THE HOME

Board Of Control Makes Semi Annual
Trip Of Inspection to Soldiers Homo
Friday, and Finds Everything Sat-
isfactory.
Judge L. G. Kline and Judge G. s.
Robinson, of the state board of con-
troll, and State Architect n. F. Liebbe,
spent Friday in the city, the board
members being on their semi annual
trip of inspection. All of the old
buildings, as we'll as the new, We're
inspected thoroughly, and Judge Kline
expressed himself to the T.-R. as be-
ing well pleased with conditions gen.
orally. The only fault the board has
to find is that the additions to the new
buildings are not being built as rapid
ly as they would wish to see. Chair
man Cownie, of the board, did not
make the trip this time, because of the
recent bereavement in his family.
Judge Kline, Judge Robinson and Mr.
Liebbe returned to Des Moines Fdiray
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

lem of immigration was perhaps WV
most important point considered.
Rev. Il. Il. Weston, of Cherokee, re-
ported what was heng done in gehei-
al for the Indians in America, work pc
ing carried on among fifteen different
tribes, and Rev w. X. Hobbs. OIL
Boone, spoke on Work Among uae
Negroes stating that the Baptlsl5
themselves are maintaining seven M
suitutioils in the south.
Rev. w. p Canine, Of Talna, spoke
of the mission work i'm Cuba and Porto
Rico. the spiritual blessing brought ~
a large territory by the Spanish-Ani-
ertcan war, and stated that 1t was u
strong Baptist territory, with the
people anxious for the most part, 10
hear the gospel These four excellent
reports We're adopted by the conven-
ton.
DR.. Jones' Report
SO also, was the comprehensive ana
we'll arranged report given by DR.. ~.
b. Jones on Foreign Missions when
carried an encouraging message to the
convention. One missionary died IN
Africa during the year, Dr. c. c.
w
been more signally blessed in foreign
lands than those Of the Baptist Mis-
sionary Union.
Resolution Adopted.
Rev. r. G. Davies of Ott,mwa, was
in the chair. and w. P Crannell, D.
D., representing the Kansas City Theo-
logical Seminary and Kansas Baptist
state convention, requested that a
committeeman be appointed as ten
tative member of an association of
ministers of this section, which is to
be organized Representatives are be-
ing asked for from the various conven-
tons. Rev. A. IT. Beaver. of Glen
wood, was appointed by this conven-
ton.
Another resolution, read by DR.. Ma
bic. to the effect that the convention
recommend favorable action by con-
gress in regard to aiding the oppressed
people of the Congo Free State, was
adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

had been the American it would have
been ten killed instead of two. Pow
der manufacturers, some of whom even
went to the expense of sending per-
sonal representatives here to invest-
gate, We're sent copies of the T.-R. in
order that the exact truth OF the ex-
plosion might be known. Mr.. Abbott
says that while representatives of Chi
cago papers had the same opportunity
the Times Republican was the only pa
per that took the pains to ascertain the
facts of the explosion from him.
IA pastor of leading Baptist church
of Iowa, located in q city of about the
same size as Marshalltown, who has
been here attending the state conven-
ton. took occasion to express himself
concerning Marshalltown in the pres
ence of representative of the Times
Republican. You have much bet
ter town than we in many ways" he
said. II see you have a court house
that looks like a court house. We have
one that resembles a barn. You have
miles of asphalt pavement We have
none. Your streets are kept clean,
of cement sidewalks, sewer and water
mains, while our improvements in this
direction are limited. You have a fine
paid fire department; ours is not worth
very much. You have a fine Carnegie
library; we have one, but not a Car
negie. You have one of the prettiest
high school buildings I ever saw; we
do not brag of ours. Your saloons are
run according to the provisions Of the
mulct law, and close at 10 o'clock.
while in my town they run all day, all
night and Sundays; In fact they never
close. I can observe, even from
short stay in Marshalltown, that the
moral tone of your city is far above
that of mine I do not see any open
displays of gambling, and it is rec
ognized fact that in my city there are
at least five public gambling houses
that flourish. I would Judge. also, that
from the character of the newspaper
see here. that your public is a reading
public, or you would not give them
such paper" Impressions of the city
as gained by this minister are the kind
that do city good. Observing men
get these impressions by visiting Mar
shalltown, and their good words are
appreciated by those who live for, work
for and swear by Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
AT THE oDEoN.
Something About the Attractions For
Next Week.

Something About the ATTRACTIONS for
Next Week.
Mr.. Walker Whiteside, supported by
a capable company including Miss Lee
liza Wolstan, will be seen at the Odeon
tonight in new play. David Garrick' $
Love-" The role of David Garrick is
wonderfully we'll suited to Mr.. White
sides artistic ability and affords him
ample scope for the display Of his fine
talents along the lines Of comedy and
tragedy.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, Mr..
John A. Preston and company will be
seen in the greatest of all classics,
'Tngonar, the Barbarian" Much spec
ial scenery is used in the production.
The Guy Hickman repertoire COM
pany will open a three nights en-
gagement- on Thursday evening, Nov.
8. The opening day will be the sem
sational melo-drama, Midnight IN
Chinatown" Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
A lady will be admitted free with each
80 cent ticket on Thursday night,
IL purchased before o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
Licensed to Wed.

John @. Saint, postmaster, aged o.
and Mrs. Kathryn L. Mills, aged 49,
Of Chicago.
Joseph Burns, farmer, aged SO, of
State Center, and Eliza watson, aseo
20, Of McCallsburg.
Levi S. Kitchen, laborer, aged ~
and Mrs. Esther Allison, aged rs, both
Of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

of the maximum OF the preceding day.
Twenty-eight was registered as min
imum. as against % for the day pre-
ceding. AT this morning 80 was
registered, as against 50 for the COR
responding hour Friday morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
In the Police Court.

Thomas Swanson, who said his home
was Green Mountain, was committed
for thirty days on a charge Of intoxi
cation this morning. Marshal Nichol
son made the arrest.
Rose and Carrie Uhde, charged with
assault and battery, were found gull
ty In Justice Clark's court this morn
ing. Sentence was suspended during
good behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
MARRIED.
k;+chen.AIIlson.

At the home of the groom's parents
704 North Center street. at cio.h
Friday evening, was celenrauea lhs
marriage of Mr.. Levi $. kr'cnea any
Esther E. Allison. Rev. w. n. ocot'
performed the ceremony, in the pres
ence of only the members of the family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
Water Rents and Meters.


Water rents are due November / AMI
must be paid on or before November
is, in order to get the discount Pay
early and avoid the rush that always
comes in the last few days Of the dis
count term. Now is the time to set
meters If you contemplate making Il
change from the fiat rate to the mete,
rate. L. DERBY,
Clerk.