davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
TO

There are some hundreds of thousands more men than women in
the Central and Western States of America and Canada.
As a result thousands of trustworthy men-Farmers, Miners and
others-living in certain districts there cannot possibly get wives
in their own neighborhoods.
But in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales there are a million
more women than men and, in these countries, thousands of good,
intelligent and attractive girls-many of them daughters of farm
es and all of them qualified TO make excellent wives-see nothing
before them while they stay here but the prospect of living and
dying as old maids and this, to them, is a decidedly unpleasant
prospect. They would willingly emigrae to America, could they
be assured that they were going to meet worthy men there as hus-
bands. and that they could look forward to happy, if humbls, homes
on the other side of the Atlantic.
We may say that all of them could afford to emigrate at their
own expense.
We are prepared to give good men introductions to these girls.
If you wish to get an introduction please write us with such par
tculars of yourself (age, nationality, occupation and circumstances
as a sensible girl would expect to get and we will write you in re-
ply, with a view to bringing about d suitable introduction without
undue delay.
Tell US what kind of wife, (age, nationality, appearance and
disposition you wish to get.
If you have preference Tor any particular Christian Sect please
name it.
You will also enclose our fee of IS. A further fee of S5 will be
due to us within one month after marriage, thus making $50 alto
gether. We do not confne ourselves to one introduction. We give
as many as will be necessary until marriage. But we make no
charge for any introduction after the payment of said fee of IS for
the first.
1t is not at all necessary that you should be a wealthy man.
But it is necessary that you should oe a man who would make a
kind and good husband to a wife.
If YOU are not such a man please do not write us.
A~ddress-Messrs. JOHN LLOYD & DUNCAN,
AngloAmerican Agents,
81 St Mary's Road, Legion, London, England.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
s,rroEI
STATE.

SUPREME COURT.
lanes F.. Ailshie,
charles Stockslager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
Back from Denmark.

Fred Hansen returned last Friday
from a five months sojourn in Den
mark, Sweden and Norway. It had
been % years since Mr.. Hansen had
visited his native land and ne reports
that many changes had taken place
during that time. The American
spirit of progress, he SAYS, has in
yaded many parts of that country
and American made implements are
being extensively used by the far
mefs Of Denmark.
At Copenhagen Mr.. Hansen visi-
ted several times with Thor. Nielsen
and family, and reports that they
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
Now Have Georgetown Power.

Montpelier is now supplied with
electric light from power generated
at the company's water power plant
in Georgetown canon. and there ls
a marked improvement IN the quality
of the lights. The Georgetown
power was first turned on Wednes-
day night, but only portion of the
town was connected. Yesterday
the work of changing thetransfor-
mers was completed and every pat
ron in town was supplied with the
light for which they have been so
long anxiously waiting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

number of feet of lumber that the
city would need during the coming
year and have it gotten out.
Lhe city clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for sprinkling the
streets during the coming season.
The clerk was instructed to pur-
chase 100 dog tags.
The bond of Treasurer Gardner,
with J. r.. Brennan and DR.. Poynter
as sureties, was approved.
The clerk was instructed to CORE
spond with Supt Manson with the
view of obtaining an order authorlz-
ing the station agent to sell tickets
at half rates to INDECENT persons
who are "hoboing" oyer the country.
The city engineer was instructed
to make two new copies of the plat
of the city cemetery.
Upon motion of Whitman a com.
mittee of three was appointed from
the council to confer with like
committee from the Commercial
club to ascertain the distance, eleva-
tion and probable cost of a water
system, and that said committee be
authorized to incur reasonable ex-
pense in getting said information.
The mayor appointed Councilmen
Redman, Cruikshank and Jones as
said committee.
The council then adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

are ENJOYING life in that beautiful
city. Mr.. Nielsen is taking course
in painting and has executed several
very fine pieces Of art.
Mr.. Hansen's mother resides in
Copenhagen and he left her enjoy
ing excellent health for lady who
has attained the age of 90 years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
One Formed at Pocatello Monday
for Purpose Of Advertising
Southeastern Idaho.

A number of representative citi-
zens from the southeastern counties
of the state met at Pocatello last
Monday afternoon and organized
the Eastern Idaho immigration as
sociation. Bear Lake, we regret to
say, was the only county that was
not represented at the meeting, but
our county was recognized by the
election of G. G. Gray as one Of the
vice presidents. The officers chosen
are as follows: Presldant J. H.
Brady of Pocatello; Vice Presidents,
Bear Lake, G. G Gray; Oneida, A.
A. Utley; Bannock, D. w. Church;
Bingham, w. E. Barnhart; Blame,
Col. J. NJ. Sharp; Fremont, Hyrnm
Rlcks. Secretary and Treasurer,
G. &. Moore of St. Anthony; Execu-
tive Committee-Oneida, A. w.
Hart; Bannock, w. S. CLANCY;
Bingham, Fred L. Houston; FIRE.
mont, A. III. Hale; Blaine, S. D..
Boone.
The association was formed for
the purpose Of bringing the eastern
and southeastern portion of the
state more prominently before the
people of every agricultural COM
munlty in the United States, and
tor this purpose there will be placed
in the hands Of all tourists to the
Portland fair pamphlets and other
printed matter, setting forth the
resources and advantages of this
section.
AS stated in our last issue, Bear
Lake County cannot afford to be left
out OF the pamphlet and other ad.
vertising matter that is to be issued
by this association, and Vice Presi
dent Gray or the Commercial club
should take the matter up at once
with the secretary of the association
for the purpose of ascertaining
the. cost, amount of space and
the time copy should be prepared
for the pamphlet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

The Idaho commissioner for the
Portland exposition, r. w. Mcbride
has been asked by the president of
tbs exposition, Ii. w. Goode, for the
use of the Idaho building for Mon
tana, Wyoming and Nevada on their
days at the fair. The request will
be granted. The three states named
will have no buildings at the expo
sitlon. Their sister, Idaho, will
tender them the use of her home in
which to entertain. Governor Good
ing mas received from the exposition
headquarters schedule of Idaho
dates. Idaho will have one week,
from July to 8, inclusive. Six
cities have been recognized, their
days being as follows: Boise, July
3; Weiser, July 4; Pocatello, July
5; Wallace, July @; Moscow, July Z;
Lewiston, July 8.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
HESPER MINING COMPANY.
It was Organized Here Last Week
for Purpose Of Developing Prop
erty in Bloomington Canon.

The Hesper Mining company was
organized under the laws of the
state of Idaho in this city on April
2lst, with capital stock of 81, ,000,-
600, divided into shares of the par
value of 81 each. The officers Of
the company are as follows: Silas
M. Wilcox, president; S. Warren
Kent, vice president; Arta y
Young, secretary and treasurer.
These officers, with H. H. Dalyrm-
pic D. M. Austin constitute the
board of directors.
The mines are situated on the
south side of Bloomington canon.
about three miles west from the
town of Bloomington, and show two
large lodges, 40 feet wide, of copper,
silver and gold bearing quartzite
and one extensive seam of lead ore
which appears in the lime.
The companys propose to sink An
incline shaft in the shale, which lies
between the two copper seams,
distance of 600 feet, If necessary,
or so far as to encounter the sulp-
hide ores which are sure to exist in
large quantities at depth.
There is large spring, supplying
bout 100 inches of water, that
comes out of the base of the noun
tain, probably $50 feet perpendicu-
lar from the mouth of the shaft, SO
It is confidently believed that the
sulphides will appear at this depth.
Mr.. Wilcox will have charge of
the mine, and will push work ener.
getically and economically. Mr..
D. M. Austin will look after the le-
gal department..
Samples of the ore can be seen at
the Company's Office at "4-1l-44n
Main street, where Mr.. Young can
be found and who will take pleasure
IN showing the samples eff ore and
give all information in his possession
concerning the mines.
The books Of the company are
open for subscription, and the stock
has been placed on the market for
the present at ten cents per share.
Let every one who can afford it,
do what he can, and support this In
dustry which in time promises to be
the leading industry of the county.
Take "whirl" and develop one pay.
ing mine, and soon thereafter there
will be plenty more. I<
In conjunction with this property
the company can obtain sufficient
water power TO run a mine that
would produce q 1000 tons of ore
per day.
From anzexamlnation Of the cop
per ore flt certainly looks as though
they have the Humming Bird lead
in place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
TAKES FIRST STEP.

City Council Authorizes Mayor to
Appoint Committee to Obtain
Data on Cost Of a Water
System.
The city council met last night
with Mayor Williams presiding and
all councilmen present.
The Improvement committee re-
ported that the city hall was being
put in shape for holding council
meetings.
The following bills were allowed:
r W Gee, salary -. ......... :. $75 90
J s Heggie. salary. 65 90
E Bucher, surveying. $50. 80. 6 90
Electric Light Co, lights ...... 78 90
Mrs G A Hoff, meals for quaran-
tine patients =. 80. ...... 10 so
Jas G Crane, conveying meals and
supplies TO quarantine patients 81 90
Examiner, printing .. 80. 8 so
Mrs, @. A. Pearson was granted
a permit to erect a residence on
Eleventh street.
J. F. O'Connor addressed the
council in regard TO the dumping
ground on the south end of Jefferson
street. lie stated that the dumping
of garbage there had become
nuisance and eye sore to that portion
of town and asked that the council
take action to stop further dumping
there. The matter was referred to
the Improvement committee with
power to take such action as was
necessary in the matter.
The matter Of a culyert on Eighth
street, which was reported to be too
small to carry the water through it,
was referred to the Improvement
committee.
Martin Winters was present and
stated to the council that some per-
sons were makinga a dumping ground
on property belonging to Alf Hog
ensen, and that the garbage placed
there was obnoxious to him. This
matter was also referred to the I'm
provement committee.
The mayor then submitted the
names of R. w. Gee for chief of
police and d. G. Oakley for road
overseer. The appointments were
promptly confirmed.
In regard to the confirmation of
Mr. Gee, the Examiner was in error
In stating that his appointment was
confirmed by the council at its last
meeting.
The committee on streets was in
strncted to make an estimate on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
POISON FOR CHICAGO WOMAN
Police Look for Person said to Have
Sent Arsenic Through
Mail.

CHICAGO, Nov 2-Suspieion that arsenic
was put in candy ~ hleh. u said. T. . nave
been sent to Mrs. Lima Elizabeth Sangster.
whose whereabouts the police will not re-
veal, has caused an investigation by the
police and states attorney. Chemists are
testing the candy to discover, II possible,
what ingredients of the candy caused the
severe illness of Mrs. Sangster's 12-year-old
daughter Mrs Sangster and her daughter
recently came to Chicago from Blooming
ton, Ill.
Mrs Sangster, charging alienation of her
husbands affection is suing for $4,000 DAM
ages woman druggist at Jacksonville Ill.
Mr.. Sangster is a salesman for a candy
company.
Prof. w. ]. Haines of Rush Medical col
lege, to whom a sample of the candy was
submitted, reported to the police today that
a chemical analysis showed the presence OF
arsenic in sufficient quantities to cause
death.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov as. w. Sangster
travelling salesman for the Chicago Candy
company was arrested at a hotel at law
renee, Kan. tonight as a result Of a tele-
gram from the authorities at Chicago. he
is charged with sending poisoned candy to
his wife, who gave it to their 12-year-old
daughter, who afterward became violently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
STICKNEY ON RATE QUESTION
President Of Chicago Great Western
Says Congress VIII Pass Esch-
Townsend Bill.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. S.A ,.
Stickney. president Of the Chicago Great
Western railway, who was in Kansas City
today on his way to Galveston, is quoted as
saying that President Roosevelt's proposed
rate bill will pass congress.
Il believe that the Esch- Townsend bill
will be adopted by congress- said Mr.
Stickney. But l do not believe it wilt
make any immediate appreciable difference
to shippers. Yet, as a national declaration
Of principle, it means everything. The
presidents recommendation means. in ef-
feet, that when the shipper disputes the
fairness of a railroad rate the two parties
shall go before an arbitration tribunal
whose decision shall become a common rule
for the kind OF freight in question. The
other method, that of going to law, is hope
less.
THE real objection OF railroad men to
the appointment Of any tribunal is a whole
some distrust of the sort of men who may
be appointed The position should be one
Of dignity with a life appointment similar
in its terms to that of the United States
supreme court. If appointments of that
sort could be guaranteed, believe that the
manager of every important railroad in the
country would endorse the measure"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
o'REILLY SPRINGS NEW IDEA
VIII Disrupt Catholic Mutual BENEFIT
Association or Change Present
Assessment Plaa.

DETROIT, Nov. S--Dr. Charles O'Reilly
OF this city, one OF the leaders in the fight
being made TO have the Catholic Mutual
Benefit association return to the former
assessment plan instead OF the graded rate
recently adopted, which greatly increases
the cost OF insurance to the old members,
announced today that secret organization
within the ranks Of the Catholic Mutual
Benefit association has existed for two
years. According TO DR.. oReilly. it was
organized to work for the repeal Of the
increased rate or disrupt the Catholic
Mutual Benefit association and the doctor
claims It includes more than half OF the
present membership OF the society
THE organization is known as the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Catholic Mutual
Benefit Association Convention OF 1904 4"
said DR.. oReilly. "and for manifest
reasons the committee has acted privately
if not secretly. Publicity would have tended
TO injure the organization. However, after
Sunday night we're going to work In the
open here. We win, Sunday night, effect
an auxiliary organization in this city TO
act in conjunction with the executive COM
mittee and its clientage."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
TRUST COMPANIES PAY STATE
sureties for Pennsylvania Later Ex-
pect 10 Get Money Back from
Directors Bonds.

PTTTsBURG. Nov. S.--Payment was today
made to State Treasurer w. L. Mathues
by the Equitable Trust company, the Mer-
camille Trust company, both Of this city:
the Fidelity and Guarantee company Of
Baltimore, Nd, the proportionate share
agreed upon OF the bond TO the common
wealth OF Pennsylvania for the Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny. Pa. as state
depository. These payments totalled S37S.-
600. The total amount represents the
greatest possible sum for which the surety
companies could be held liable equal
bondsmen.
Judge Oldham, legal adviser of Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency Ridgeley, said today
that the shortage in the Enterprise National
bank will be greater than $15OO,0O0. New
liabilities are being discovered in the course
of the investigation, and no one can say
when the last debt of that bank contracted
by the cashier shall have been discovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
LOOKING INTO MUTUAL LIFE
Committee Asks President Fish of
Illinois Central TO Aid in the
Investigation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Stuyvesant Fish,
president Of the Illinois Central railroad
returned TO this city from the west today
and received a formal invitation from
William Truesdale and John W. Auchin-
Gloss 10 become member Of the commit
tee to investigate the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. Mr.. Fish was unable to
give definite answer today. but will make
known his decision early next week
Messrs. Truesdale and Auchincloss began
the actual work OF investigation today by
employing a firm of expert accountants
and putting them at work on the books of
the Mutual company AS soon as the COM
mittee is completed 1t is said it will make
a formal demand on the management OF
the company to produce without further
delay Andrew Fields, the head of its sup
ply department and whose name has ap-
peared in the legislative committees in
vestgation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
CHURCH EXTENSION WORK
Methodist Committee Makes ADpro-
priatiOn for Missions I'm AIaskn
and Porto Rico.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The general
committee of church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church today con-
tinued it's discussion of the appropriations
to be granted to the various conferences
throughout the country. As a rule the
amounts appropriated were the same as
last year.
The committee decided to appropriate
5000 for the work of the church in Porto
Rico, with q conditional promise of $500
If the church people on the island raised
$500.
Six thousand dollars was also appro-
priated for church work in Alaska, which
is double the appropriation made for that
territory last year
The committee decided to ask the bishops
to nominate, four additional general secre-
taries, from which the committee shall
select two, who will have charge OF the
field work, the collection of loans and like
business for the church in the home mis-
sionary sections of the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
WORK AMONG FREEDMEN
Methodist Society Has spent Nearly
Eight Million Dollars in
This Work.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3-School property
and equipment valued at S1,s2700O, total ex-
penditure Of $7.s19oOO help for 10000 stu
dents, 1900 teachers and 5000 ministers is
part OF the record OF the forty years of the
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
according to the annual report made public
today.
The full report will be presented at the
anniversary meeting in Brooklyn. N. Y. on
November 6 and :, The anniversary ad-
dresses are to be delivered by Bishops
Moore and Wilson. and the entire board OF
bishops of the church will be in attend
Rnce.
The society maintains forty-five institu-
tions among the white and colored people
in the south, and had last year GA teachers
and 1850 students. Ninteen conferences
in the south. with 1880 ministers and nearly
10000 members. are said to be an outgrowth
OF the soclety's work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
"SoAP" FAILS TO DO WORK
Cracksmen Bind and Gag Man Who
Caught Them at Their
Work.

CINCINNATI. Nov. IA Times-star spe-
cial from Washington, Ind. says that four
oracksmen. no doubt the same men that
robbed the bank at Sanborn Wednesday
night, visited the Odon bank fifteen miles
east of Sanborn, last night and were only
frustrated in securing 5000 in cash by the
nitroglycerine blowing loose the bottom OF
the safe before the doors were forced open.
Jacob Hodge came by the bank at the
time the cracksmen were at work and was
seized. bound hand and foot. gagged and
guarded by an armed man until the robbers
fed from the city. Hodge says the men
were not masked and that they were strang-
eTs TO him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
BoYSEN OUTFIT is BLOWN UP
People object to His PrOspectinE on
the Wind River Reserva-
tiOn.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 3.-(Special
Telegram)-A telephone message from
Thermopolis tonight states that a party
Of mounted masked men raided the pros
pecting camp Of Asmus Boysen, the Council
Bluffs promoter. in the Wind river Indian
reservation today and destroyed his dia-
mond drill OUTFIT with giant powder.
The raid was committed In the Owl creek
mountains thirty miles from ThermopoIis
where Boysen was prospecting under the
conditions OF a permit issued by the In
terror department. which allows him to
select 60 acres OF mineral land prior to
the reservation opening in June. Details
OF the AFFAIR cannot be obtained tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Carriers and POstmnste Are
Appointed for Nebraska and
Iowa.
R'rom a Stan Correspondents }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Rural carriers appointed: Ne
braska-Palpyra, route l. William S. West
carrier. o. 8. West substitute Waco, route
/. ]. A. Bellows carrier. ]. B. Robertson
substitute. Iowa-Cornish, route ., Roy
o. Stileson carrier, Harry Feker substitute:
Lost Nation, route 2, Emmett Yost carrier.
Lester Wade substitutes Marshalltown,
route 4, W. A. Kinsey carrier Archie Le-
mon substitute; Yorktown. route 2, John
Green carrier Alonzo Green substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa-Dunbar,
Marshall county, osman Tweed. vice E. d.
Medhus, resigned. South Dakota, Bend,
Mead county. Alice ]. Hazelton, vice Ira
Hazelton, resigned.
The president today appointed the follow
ing postmasters: Missouri-Lathrop, George
X. Gwathmey. Nebraska-Auburn, William
p. Fresman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
ORDNANCE BOARD REPORTS
ResuIts of Tests of GUNS an
and Recommendation Are
Given.


WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--.The beard Of
ordnance and fortihcauons OF the army in
its annual report says:
Many tests have been conducted during
the year, under the direction Of the board
of new designs of offensive and defensive
appliances, both for sea coast defense and
for the service of troops in the held. The
principal work connected with the sea
coast defense has Included tests 20 deter
mine the kinds Of armor and their angular
presentment against which prujectiles hav-
ing delay and non-delay action fuses should
he used; the relative value Of capped and
uncapped mortar shells when fired at
striking angles Of 80 and 10 degrees, the
distance from the unprotected hull of war
vessels within which projectlles charged
with high explosives must be detonated in
the water to prove destructive and the
most efficient shape of shield for mounts for
rapid fire guns The Ths principal work con con-
tests of intrenching tools and automatic
pistols.
Much valuable information has resulted
Many appeals have been made for finan-
cial assistance in the development of de-
signs for aerial navigation, but the board
has uniformly declined to give such aid
until the designs have been brought to a
state of practical operation without the aid
of the government.
The board recommends appropriations by
congress to provide a reserve supply OF
ammunition of at least 100 rounds for each
large callber gun IN the coast detenSe as
soon as mounted an ample allowance OF
ammunition for the annual target practice:
a sufficient allowance for sub-caliber and
machine gun practice; purchase of range
finders and other instruments for fire con-
troll the installation of additional search
lights, cable for conducting electric power
to the various parts of the fortifcations
and furnishing the essential lines of COM
munication and material necessary for the
mine defense of the principal harbors.
Adoption of a revised system of FIRE con-
troll already approved by bureau chiefs is
recommended