davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
VA Hint Is Young Women.

#ss5 Az the last meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the Richmond r raining School
for Klndergarteners, d gratifying report
was made by the treasurer. Tho school
was started only a few years 20 go but
before the kindergarten system had {jl's--5
ceived any special attention from tho Rlch-
mond School 4 Board. " Miss Fatrchild, q
New York, agreed to pny the salary Of.
the teacher for aetcrm Of years and the,
services Of Miss Parker were enga ged. 4
Tho j$worktttwas begun in u very modest
way, but It has been done most Sef ficlent-s
~, ui,d as a result several well trained
teachers have been graduated. w hen the
Kindergarten system was Introduced IN
the public schools Of q Richmond these
teachers woro here and ready for duty
their services were cnga ged and the pub
lie kindergartens are now conducted & BY
Richmond girls, who were educated In
the Richmond TRIMMING School. ~ Tie reye--
MUGS for the first year were naturally
very small, e hut there has been q stead s.
increase from year o year until now q
substantial surplus has been accumulated
The school has N boon It little expense,
thanks to Miss Fairchid's II generosity
and as she has consented to continue her
contribution for another year there is
good ground for hope that in 1906. Z the
school will be pract cally self --susttllnlng.
Our purpose Din giving these details; ~
to direct the attention OF young women;
In Richmond and throughou Yirgi'.a$
who may wish to make teaching q pro
fcsson,5 to the opportunity which tlls
training school gives then,.t5 I t Is oncSsoi.
the best Of n such schools in thu, South
the course being thorough and modern
and tho grad tes are invariably equip
ped for kindergarten instruction md en-
gtircly35 capable d Of taxing charge sof q
school. The II kinder en- is "a becoming
more ana more popular III W rginia, and
throughout the South, and the demand for
teachers is greater: than 4 he supply, Young
women who have had q good common
school education may take the course at
tho Richmond Trailing School in two,
years, and when they come out with q
diploma they will have q profession and
may be sure Of finding employment that
will be 9th agreeable and pro fltable, and
that will give them the opportunity Of
doing great good. tit u
The Richmond Training Soho for Kind x, ID
crgartcners is q purely altrulstic inst tutlon,t
and it seems to us q public service that we
should proclaim Its benefits and oppol'7-.
tunlties 70: the. benefit Of any young y,o-i
men who may DO Interested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

q Now and then there comes up evidence,
in tho Police Court and elsewhere, that
there are some workers Of "frcnzicd
hnance,. in a small way. In casy-going
Eichruond.S 86
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
'TAE DOCTORS AND MINISTER'S

SEQ what They say about The sFeRt valTus
~ otterb,tnS 1,ithn Water DR. ". n, i oblii-
Son &c lanville says y hive tried MI tho
waters iii Virginia, ana lluv6 found none A 80
Existent Dis otterbun i.ihla The Iicv. Geo LEG
Cooper says 4 have tried many other waters,
were 30 Pr II p silna.
hive bscf marvellous DRY q. Ca rletof,, u
Wilmington says lave lrcserlbyesl ,it n g
great many cases Of an =, an "A
IciiherS,y Or patients III q Single Instance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

II What the geod state Of Colorado needs
rnpst at the present Writing Is n rest. and
Peabody ought to be made tosfniulsh the
same. .ls tai -IL \ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

These nice little touches Of weather that
remind us Of the sprngtIme are not at
NIL unweIcome IN january
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
New Colleges and Libraries,

or course, Richmond wants to see q
great woman's college bultlhere for train
ing and educnting young women. V Equal
ly, OF course, Richmond appreciates how
greatly such A an institution makes for
progress and !, growth in nll lines, intel
ectual moral and even financial SO does
many q hungry nun appreciate how COM
forting, stimulating and gratifying a hot
dinner of turkey and pie is; but&his APP.
probation OF the possible delights Of
savory food Is not a substitute for tho
ncedful cash consideration. II The fam
ishcd onlooker wants food llc must needs
put money In his purse-and ne Rch-
mond wants to further increase her
claims for new educational Institutions,
let her make tie accustomed preparation.
A college without n library Is like q
fortress without ammunition, IT is M
thinkablc. TO take ia sordid idea .of IT,
colleges as mere producers OF business
arc OF the greatest Importance to q COM
munIty, and so knowing, It Is certainly
not wisdom toTefuso 10 create u library,
which Is not only M essential for large
bodies OF students. butts also Il help. q
comfort and powerful adjunc- totploglpss
for the whole community as well, 5lig
tH3#@ =-------=--==--=f III
Tho Czsr Of all tho Russas declares
the war Is not yet over. we should say
not, II any reliance IL to be placed in
the reports Of the recent doings at the
| winter palace. tFjlf }i E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
The Two Plans.

where are TWO essential points 81 diff
ference between the plaa proposed w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

II cigarettes don't kill oneHYay. they
will another, a Chicago won,al, COM
m,ted suicide because her husband mildly
objected to her use of tho weed In cigar
cite form I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
Washington Hureau.l Il Nc sol Fourteenth

.tNaehnutor bureau. Nc Sol Fourteenth
h street. Northwest Corner Peni,sylv,ts 'i
ii Avenue XII n 4 NJ ~ Y9s8 M Y
i nohester Burcau. Carriers Drug store,
Sj8 NO. 11os 8iuilli street. ,s Ss5 Il
n petersburg s!eadquarters: .. Beverley
a Harrison.s. No. 100 North IA sycamore a,lle -
S street. f n y .s
$s The DAILY TIMES Disc. .Tc1i is sold old
at p cents a copy St .33
III Tho SUNDAY TIMES -DIsPA4T.ICelli1 2 1s
sold at cents n copy lSl8 III a 4. 81.
ne b 1LY TIMES DISPATCH, includ "
Ing Sunday. In Richmond and Nlancner s
ter, by carrier. j Q cents per week % ~ ~
cents per month. II A @
II Il TIMES. 81 sPATcH, Richmond y ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
The Tim )islDatch !.
sruDLlsHEp BAIL Ekt--,Y,sIA u.
S9, Il. g5f3 M III N & rs Ss 9
sss15TlMEs.D lsPATC \ 3 UILDlN q. y
BUSINESS oFricE e, N y. ats EAST MAIN
81 \; rs Il SIRE TT IL Il.

y Entered JANUARY 27, eoa, att
Z Estuhm ond, SVa,, as secof, d I. GLASS
II matter, under Act o. g congress a
VI o. M aret, Q, 1879. n IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

In In an introductory chapter The author,
develops the A Significant fact that the
basis Of suffrage had remalniea amos e, ,7 Mn-
a aTa'e.y un timoWhsa tha fofm theory
R aa1 !hss9 sSad{SSs,
bout seaax
they had gained would BIO .of, no avail
UNLESS they could employ .ln, E g ~
Gps.,sa eotr9 g s ea
would sbe, necessary 50 break the long linz
OF ,uristocratle sincunlbentsJ with % leader.
chosen from the other social extreme re- e.
Tl.h plain na ph hmselt "a
tcminence by the force OF \ his Own NJ AR
arter, Tho man Z, vas /! AZ tMGii,f
hand ready JaEhhsson haa a ana
for himself. SEIZED ucatel md selt,mps az;
lawyer. soldier and st,tesman h hi,,,r nad
s sna ster aGyena wo af}h MI Ruei;s
eimp,crs make thlsyery evident and sho y,
how logical. indeed, inevitable, was 8 4. ! ~
general turning toMasa Smeksot M honss
of the people. e n III. AZ y !.
& Jnckson's life was 50 essentially that
of d man of@action thut the mere !. ia &C Y
OF sort ralctlatea g h.oF,fs
.T an',d many rows, Some ofthese grow
sunhappiy enough out ar 70 more o. y ie "a
{ frcqueit criticism Of the circumstnnces3 OF
@ PaSs Mth Ms whIsR sass
ss s an,lop qilhsalls iaeksos
soul--none too gentle at bestIuntll, 1, ~
I times he became more g. feroeioua anil !,
ret,,ark OF this sort iiat the y expense 81
Jackson is a husband, which precipltated,
though not ostenslby. Ills duel witl! 4olsik-
gforences 8 The story 81 this a ID ok insoll
4nffair is told 8berefat 8eonsl derable length
Not as M 40 n0WI cement az Its hts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

Ia1 IN .T9flI M j II. 3N IfNIf1{ONY,-
Richmond, Vii. ian, 20. 1905. Nh Fl !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

Il Nj. j enks writes In a way that makes
him pleasat, t reading. 4 Further, he brings
and the evident fruits of3no{little
meditation. AS a result I, Il his volume Il IS
readable beyond most books on this su 81
aject, and, moro than that 4 t presents
food fore Election Of a sort Seminanty2d e-l
sslrableS for anybody capable Of that ex-.
crcfsc. 4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

sister has been, twenty-five fur
three years and some day we
may be twins. Girls play the
pianner and talk about each 9th
er. Fat girls want to be thin
and thin girls want to be fat and
all of 'em want TO marry doods.
Why the Lord made girls nobody
nos, but l think it were to go to
church and eat ice cream. They
is three kinds of girls, brunei
girls, blond girls and them that
have money. Girls is afraid of
mice and bugs, which makes fun
to put them down their bazs."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
PARKER MOUNTAIN ORES

The district of which Parker
Mountain, twenty five miles north
of Challis, will during the com
ing season be the mecca of thous-
ands of fortune hunters and in
vestors is attested by informa-
tion released during the day, af-
ter the departure of G. A. Goss,
representative of numerous Salt
Lake interests there, for the
camp.
1t is learned that from the
shaft on the Ed. Williams claim,
Parker Mountain, ore is being
sacked for shipment that carries
values of no less than 107 ounces
gold and 400 ounces silver per
ton, and of this rich rock, ex-
ceeding $4,000 per ton in value,
an initial shipment of about 10
tons is promised at an early date.
Into this region local capital
is going in large amounts, among
the well-known Salt Lakers who
are interested being Clarence e.
Allen, mine superintendent of
the United States company; A.
p. Mayberry, long Unidentified
with the same company; Mr..
Goss, William Goodsell and a
number of others.
Prospectors are now working
the mineral zone which extends
almost directly northward, where
outcroppings carrying good val
ues in gold have been traced for
distance of twenty-five miles.
Mr.. Goss, who has made a thor
ough investigation of the region
is firmly of the opinion that it
will prove one of the richest and
greatest mining districts in Ida
no, adding that the possibilities
of a district of such magnitude
could not even be remotely esti-
mated in less than a year two of
work by many experienced oper-
ators. Salt Lake Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
THE ALTURAS GROUP.

Robert N. Bell, State Mining
Inspector, speaking of this group
in the Boise Statesman, says
"The central feature of this
group is great tissure of white
and brown stained quartz, named
the Bunker Hill, that outcrops
almost continuously for over a
mile in length. Some of its
choicer, fine grained galena
patches are associated with spots
of gray copper, and the concen-
trates from this Gloss of mineral
run 500 ounces in silver and over
go per cent lead.
From the end of the wagon
road at Stanley lake it is only
five miles on a very easy grade
to this property. The ground
is very heavily timbered and the
vein strikes the canyon along its
course and offers excellent fac
ilities for adit tunnel develop
ment, and is well worthy of in
vestigation with the prospect Of
developing shipping ore.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DESERT LANDsl.
Department OF the Interior,
United States Land once
Haley, Idaho, Sept. asth, 1896. :


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their In
teniion to make final proof in support OF their
desert land claims. and that said proof will be
made before Geo. L. Morgan, U. 5. Commis
sioner at his Orlcc at Mackay, Idaho, en- Nov.
ssnd, IA5 viz:
Joseph Clark. d. E Sss- Sws4 SWa8, SWs-
section 20 Nwi4 Nwaa. SEQ. %, TIP. .. n, r.
~ e.. b. NJ. entered July lsth. 1891.
Thomas oldham d. E. ssa. Swla SEA. SEA
NEA swla. Sec. g, TIP. 9. N. r. - E., b. IL
entered July l, 1901,
Charles II. Tarrsworth ID. f.. sss, wv
sen, So sen. sec. 20, NY NEi4. NE51 NV,
So Nws4, Sec. 20 TIP. 9. y, II. - e., Il. a..
entered July nth. 1851
And that said claimants cxpec. 70 prove that
said iaad h.s p~s.. a,,aperay irrigated and re-
claimed in the manner required BY law. by two
OF the following witnesses
Charles H. Farnsworth. Thomas oldham.
William & everett wiiburn Dn.sgins, Joselia
Clark. All OF Chilly, Idaho.
MI. SHARP. Register.
| First publication oc.. sish, 1860
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
READY TO BLOW IN.

J. A. Czizek, owner in the
Lost Packer at Loon creek, the
property whose richness first
drew the attention of mining op-
orators to that district, is at the
Wilson hotel and will remain in
the city several days preparing
for return trip, in company
with James Ivers, Miles Finlan
of Butte and other local share
holders, says the Salt Lake
Tribune.
Mr.. Czizek reports that the
new smelter which has been in
course of erection during the
summer is now finished and will
be blown in upon his return.
Development work has been
pushed during the season, and
while there is already good
volume of rich ore awaiting
treatment, it is not anticipated
that the plant will be run steadily
this winter, the initial perform
ance being in the nature of a
thorough test in order that any
defects may be remedied in time
to be in shape for d steady out
put next season.
Mr.. Czizek reports the entire
Loon creek district prosperous
and attracting the attention OF
numerous operators. The town
of Ivers, the supply point of the
region, is growing rapidly, and
already possesses the regulation
metropolitan attractions. On the
Metcalf ground near the Lost
Packer there has been opened
up large body of ore which car
ries values of $50 ounces silver
per ton, in addition to consider
able copper.
Mr.. Czizek, who possesses in
terests in the old Montana, locat-
ed at the head of Jordan, creek, a
property which in the early days
of Idaho mining produced $3.50,
600 from near the surface, re-
ports the installation of com
pressor and Burley drills to has
ten the driving of the long tun-
mel which will tap the vein open
ed above a depth of 1900 feet,
This tunnel is now in nearly
1000 feet and only short dis
tance remains to be penetrated
before the objective point viii
be reached.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
AN ESSAY ON GIRLS.

Girls are the sisters of boys
and has long hare, wares dresses
an powder. The furst girl was
called Christmas Eve though /
never cud see why. Most every
family has one girl and some of
'em that is in hard luck has two
or three. We have a girl in ourn
who is my sister. Girls can
grow older and get younger. My
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
BURBANK'S CHILD THEORY

Luther Burbank, the great
California horticulturist, is turn
ing his attention from plants to
children. He believes that if a
child is given proper environ
ment it viii grow up to be a
good man or woman. This re-
gardless of its ancestry. In
other words, if the son of Grim
inal parents is placed in good
home, if that home is made at
tractive to him, he will in time
be useful member of society.
Says Mr.. Burbank
AS time goes on environment
will crystallize the American ma
tion. Its varying elements will
become unified and the wedding
out process will probably leave
the finest human product ever
known.
What will hasten this devel-
opment most of all ? The prop
er rearing of children. Don't
feed children on maudlin senti-
mentalism or dogmatic religion;
give them nature. Let their
soul drink in all that is pure and
sweet. Don't terrify them in
early life with fear of the safter
world. There never was a child
that was made more noble and
good by fear of hell. Let nature
teach them the lessons of good
and proper living, combined with
an abundance of well balanced
nourishment. Those children
will grow to be the best men and
women.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
BID Deal
ED. WILLIAMS GROUP
PARKER MT. BONDED
FOR 100000.

Another big mining deal was
closed in Challis last Saturday
whereby the Ed. Williams group
of four claims, Parker Mountain,
was bonded TO Mr.. Riebell, of
Salt Lake, representing Young
stown, Ohio, company, for con
sideration, it is rumored, of
5000, 600, and cash-down pay
ment of several Thousand dol
lars was made ON the bond.
The Ed. Williams group is ad-
joining that of the Parker group
and is considered among the
very best claims in the district,
and ore has been found on the
Ed. Williams claim that assayed
81, 200 per ton in gold and silver.
The owners of this group are
all Challis people, viz Thomas
j. Kerr, Clayton Williams, Dun
can Williams, Lee Kerr and
Merl Shanafelt.
The new company thus invad
ing Parker Mountain are said to
be a very reliable and wealthy
company. Mr.. Riebel says FIVE
men will be kept at work doing
development, and next spring
a large force of men viii be put
to work if developments justify
it. Good reports also come from
the Parker group, which is under
bond to the U. S. company.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

1t is reported that Sam Old
field and Miss Bertha Claring
ton, both of Challis, were mar
ried at Blackfoot last week.
VIM. Boxwell, Sr., was run
over by the cars at Blackfoot
last week and killed.
Martin Payett, Sam. Atkin-
son and Chas. Short We're over
from May Saturday.
The newly grand lodge mem
bers elected at Lewiston are as
follows
Grand Master John L. Chap
man, Lewiston; deputy grand
master, Judge James NJ. Stew
ems; granu warden, Fred Walton;
grand secretary, u. l.. Badley
grand treasurer, NJ. B. Gwinn;
grand representative, w A.
Coughanour.
Rebekah grand officers
President Mrs. Agnes Swim
merton, Wardner; vice president,
Mrs. Sarah j. Handy; warden.
Mrs. Emma Taylor; secretary,
Mrs. Emma NJ. Edwards, Lewis
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Mary George;
district deputy president of the
south, Mrs. Cynthia Stokesberry
of Meridian.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. X x X
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
ROBERT MORRISON, Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly First Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

I'll. Centuras was out from Gus
ter last week.
A small dance was held in this
city last Wednesday evening.
Before the Russians can be a
really great people, they will
have to get a hair cut and a
shave.
Some of our citizens are hay-
ing brick dues put in their res
licences. For protection from
fire every wooden building in
town ought to have brick or
rock flues.
A spirited debate was held in
the Challis Public School last
Friday afternoon between select
ed sides of the more advanced
pupils of the Principals depart
ment. The question for debate
was Resolved, That Great Brit
ian is a Greater Nation Than the
United States. !" Pierce Dorgan
was the leader for the afirrna-
tive and John Boyd for the mega
tive side, and some good argu-
ments were presented by both
sides. Five judges were select
ed, viz: Miss Louise Bascom, Co.
Supt. of Public Instruction, Miss
Grace Anderson, Assistant Prin-
cipal of the Challis Public School,
Prof. r. j. Harry, Principal, w.
J. Lamme County Attorney and
Clerk of tie School Board, and
NJ. NJ. Sweet. The judges, after
due deliberation, and by ballot,
gave an unanimous verdict for
the affirmative side.
A saloon keeper says. DO you
want to know how / happened
to go into the saloon business.
Well, I'll tell you. One day a
man came in and wanted to look
at some cheap socks. l showed
him some that were 10 cents a
pair. He asked me if | didn't
have something cheaper. l got
down some that were ) cents a
pair. He looked at them for
some time and finally insisted
THAT they were too expensive and
walked out. | happened to step
to the door and see him go into
| a saloon, and [ followed him out
of curiosity. There were sever
al persons in the saloon and the
man called them up and treated.
He spent s. for booze. / con-
cluded when man kicked on
buying socks at five cents a pair
and Immediately spent 50 for
booze that the saloon business
was the business wanted to en-
gage in, so | got into it as soon
as possible" +"
4
The opening day of the Odd
Fellows assembly witnessed 400
visiting lodge members in Lewis
ton, Idaho, Oct. 10Th. The ses.
sion will be for four days. The
Grand Encampment elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year
Grand Patriarch-R E. Emer-
son of Boise.
Grand High Priest-W. II
Williams of Grangeville.
Grand Senior Warden Fl. p
Ward of Wallace.
Grand Junior Warden E. b
III. Williams of Cnur d'Alene.
! Grand Scribe ID. L. Badley
of Boise.
Grand Treasurer Monte b
Gwinn of Boise.
Grand Representative for two
years-A. X. Steunenberg, o.
Caldwell.
Grand Representative for one
year to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of J. HI. Bon
ming DIR. Franklin LaRue, Of
Idaho Falls.
Appointed officers
Grand Marshal &C. j. John
son, of Pocatello.
Grand Inside Sentinel Steph
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
rd&Lodging
CHALLIS, IDAHO.

Mrs. j. P. Spalding has open
aa a board and lodging house at
,,o,. residence in the northeast
,o,.t of town, near the Fox hotel.
Ft;rst.class board and lodging at
reasonable rates.