davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1906-12-25

snow fell Sunday.
Quite a number of Challisites
attended the ball at May last
Friday night.
1t is reported that Thos. Birch
of Clayton, has returned from
Utah with bride.
VIM. Buster has added fine,
new double-deck candy show
case to his market.
Oceola Campbell returned to
Challis Saturday evening from
Lagoon, Utah. He will remain
here about a month.
Clerk elect Henderson and his
family, and Assessor elect Ew-
ing and family, expect to move
to Challis this week.
Arthur Gayle and Earl Dodge
returned from the State Acad-
emy at Pocatello, Saturday eve
ming last to spend the Holidays.
DR.. V. W. Laughlin and fami-
ly departed last Saturday for
Denver, Col. The Doctor said
that he might possibly return
next spring.
Every indication at this time,
says Mr. j. G. Dougherty, of
Challis, points to breaking into
the ore body on the Colorado
Kid mine, owned by Mr.. Dough-
erty on the headwaters of Gar
den creek. All of the rock mat
ter now taken out is more or less
mineralized, and the Indications
were never better than at the
present time in the, history of
the mine in striking the ledge.
The ore that has been found in
the mine is exceedingly high
grade, and it would not take a
very big ledge to put the owner
on Easy Street, and he certainly
is deserving it for his constant
labor on the mine for 20 years.
Henry Knight, the well known
prospector, has returned from a
three months sojourn in the vic
unity of Parker Mountain. He
prospected on Warm Springs
creek, on Yankee Fork, on the
head of the tributaries of Camas
creek and on Parker Mountain.
He says there are plenty of leads
in that country, and often he
encountered the finest looking
quartz one would wish to see,
but as far as he investigated, he
found no new deposits of miner
al, and made no locations what
ever. He says he made at least
rs assays on rock, as fine looking
as that of the Parker, but the
riches we're not present.
5 Mr.. Knight worked a while on
the Parker mine, and succeeded
in uncovering the ore in place.
Much rich ore has been found
/, here in the form of float, but the
solid ore body had not previous
ly been uncovered. There is
about 175 tons of ore on the
! dump, good milling ore, and
some of it will run as high as
$535 ton. It contains native
silver and gold, and sometimes a
little iron, but no copper or lead.
The Ed Williams mine is said
to have $1,000 worth of ore in
E sight, in a vein from to 4 feet
wide. The ore in Parker Noun
tain is in quartz porphyry, not
2 much different from the country
: at Singiser and Rabbit Foot.
. The ore is GENERALLY rich, pans
: we'll, and Mr.. Knight believes
that stamp mill will pay good
returns on either the Williams
or Parker mine.
S w. H. Goss had an option on
e Parker Mountain property, and
t worked it all last year, but the
/. bond expiring, and failing in an
e effort to have same extended, the
e people he represented concluded
# to leave the district, and Mr..
|, Goss is now in Nevada.
/ Mr.. Knight has the utmost
The silver messenger., 1906-12-25
THE TRIBUNE LEADS.

The Salt Lake Tribune is the
acknowledged leader in the news
paper field of the interior West.
AS a newspaper, and in stand
ing, influence and popularity, it
has no equal between Denver
and the Pacific coast. 1t gives
all the news all the time, in clean
and readable shape and without
fear or favor. The price of the
Daily Gncluding Sunday is 81. 90
per month, of the Sunday only
$500 per year, and of the Semi
Weekly 81. so per year.
Sample copies free.
Address -
THE TRIBUNE, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 1w
The silver messenger., 1906-12-25
@NEWsS-
6hdIIiS HOUSE S!
Qg1
4 r3l&SE{t2gAn4a9s
IL M,S%
~SSSS~
Mrs. NeIs c. Jensen, Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly a First Class hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger., 1906-12-25

Parties going out on the stages
will find this a convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
The silver messenger., 1906-12-25

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. X X X
The silver messenger., 1906-12-25

Board and Lodging at reasonable.
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good aeon
modations for travelling men
and the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

Grouse, schultz, Accommodating
Pfeiffer. Nay-Nonc.
The following.
Motion, that the contract for the
laying of the lventy-four-ineh pipe
sewer in Madison avenue. with man
holes and receiving basins, be and
the same is hereby awarded to the
Jersey Paving Corporation, they be-
ing the lowest bidders, total amount
bid. ~$1.61S.40.
was adopted by the following vote.
Yea-Aldermen Smith, Warter.
Grouse, Schultz, Alderman-at-large
Pfeiffer. .Nay-None.
Motion that the certified checks
be returned to the unsuccessful bid
ders on Madison avenue, was carried.
A motion that the chair appoint a
committee of three to attend IA pub
lie hearing of Inc House Committee
at Trenton, \. j., on redistrictine
the county into assembly districts
was carried. The chair appointed as
such committee Aldermen, Grouse,
Smith and Stacey.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
CHAS. NJ. MacWILLIAM,
CITY EIorL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

sympathize and condole with the
s~orrowing family, and join with tne
neighboring municipality in feelines
Of grief and sorrow, and desire "
make pubic manifestation OF the
sentiment we bear; therefore De II
Resolved, that we, the mayor ana
council of the borough OF South Am
boy, N. j., in public meeting as
sembled, do hereby extend our deep
and heartfelt. sympathy to the sor-
loving family Of the deaceased, and
he neonls Of our neighborinS city,
and be 1t further
RESOLVED, that a copy Of these
resolutibns be forwarded to the act
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
- -
ORDINANCE

An ordinance to construct a twenty
four-inch pipe sewer in Madison
ven between Smith and Fayette
streets.
BE it ordained by the city of
Perth Amboy:
Sec. /. That a twenty-four-inch
pipe sewer be laid and constructed
in Madison venue from a point near
FaYette street to connect with the
sewer in Smith street in accordance
with the plan of the same made by
l.. c. n. BrOgger, Jr., city surveyor,
and on file in the city clerks office.
Sec. .. That said W have all
necessary manholes and receiving
basins and that it be laid and con
structed under superintendent OF
the street commissioner and the
direction of the Committee on Streets
and Sewers.
Introduced March ), 1906.
Passed March 10, 1906.
Approved March 20, 1906.
JOHN PFEIFFER,
Attest: Acting Mayor.
CHAS. NJ. MCMILLAN,
City Clerk.
746-3-21-4t.W w. S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
It's time to think
about New Spring
Clothes!
Suits

That have seen winter service however beautiful they ma
be, look shabby as soon as the first warm rays OF sun come. It's
really Nighttime to be looking about for spring clothes
Hundreds of new beautiful things are ready. In fact, arrivals
daily have been crowding in until it would seem we'll nigh I'M
possible to be disappointed in a becoming style, AID styles are
exceptionally pretty-pretty in fabric and pretty in line. AS an
instance, take these extremely stylish Elton Suits IN the newest
colors of the season-the soft pastess, the checks and shadow
plaids, or the quiet beautiful shades of gray, with trimmings so
exquisitely blended. The quintessence OF good taste and stylish
lines or the equally beautiful Pony and box effects tor those who
prefer a swagger style. Note the superb lines, the quaiiy ana
ht-compare their exquisite finish and see 1t they don't out
distance most suits YOU may see in this section at anywhere near
this price. .......'..'..... ''.''''"''''"0 r."
Or take these smart Spring Goats
The fitted and loose coverts, the nobby mixtures and checks
the black broadcloths and the utility coats-correct styles and
good work all through broad variety between 4. 9S-14.9S
Or the New Skirts
In circular plated and combination effects which you may
buy in all the new weaves and high-grade stufs at most every
nr;ce between. 3. 90 and 10. 9S
And at each price an array of styles.
We might tell you a host of other good points about these
Spring clothes, but their graceful lines and fit can be demon
strded only on your own form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

ing mayor OF the city of Perth AM
boy, and TO the family of the de-
ceased mayor, published in the press
of Perth Amboy and this borough,
and spread at large upon the minutes
of our proceedings.
EDWARD DEWAN,
JAMES H. GORDON,
OTTO W. HILLMAN,
Committee.
AMBROSE TREGANOWAN, NJ. D.,
Mayor.
South Amboy, n. ]. March, IS. 1906.
" " 740-3-23-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
PROPOSALS.

On Tuesday, March 81, at s p. m.,
the Board Of Education, of Perth
Amboy, will receive sealed bids for
the purchase of the two-story frame
dwelling situated on the southeast
erly corner of Courtlandt and Easton
streets in said city, the same to be
removed by ne successful bidder
within fifteen days.
A certified check for $3.50. payable
to the Board OF Education, must ac-
company each bid. The balance of
the purchase money must be paid on
April 10 next, or before the building
is removed.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
~72S-2-0n-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas. in His infinite wisdom
it has pleased Almighty God 10 re-
move from the scene of his earthly
labOrs, the CHIEF executive OF the City
of Perth Amboy, y. j., II. Martyr
Brace; and
Whereas, by his death our sister
city has lost a faithful, upright.
courageous and efficient mayor, and
the beloved family Of the deceased
has been deeply and sadly %bereaved;
and
Whereas we. the MAYOR and coun-
ell OF the borough Of South AmbOy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
OE,OSA

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the Board of Water
Commissioners, city hall, Perth AM
boy, \. j., April 4, 1906, at $50 p.
M, for 175 lengths siX-inch cast iron
water pipe weighing about $50
pounds per length, F. o. B., Perth
Amboy, y. j.
The commissioners eserv the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of Water Commissioners.
ADAM ECKERT,
Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED from page 81.

The following:
Motion that the council grant per-
mission TO the Perth AmbOy City
Hospital Association the use OF the
council chamber on Tuesday evening,
March 20, 1906.
was carried.
The following:
Motion, that $4,000 be loaned
from the Sinking Fund to the Board
of Education, without interest, for
tue purchase of lands for the cree
ton of school houses, same TO be re-
funded from the proceeds of bonds
10 be issued for that purpose. and
kthe city treasurer is hereby directed
10 make said loan.
HAS passed by the following vote:
ka-Aldermen Smith, Warter,
kuse, Schultz, Alderman-at-large
Eer. Nay-None.
Amotion IAN ordinance TO con-
twenty-four-inch pipe sewer
son avenue, between Smith
kte Streets was taken up
Mud reading, passed with
AenI, taken up on its
and passed by the fol-
kea-AIdermen Smith,
Schultz, Alderman
Nay-None.
Gontract for the
Nd garbage for
knd is hereby
kcKeon, they
Aamount bid
kYy Xnr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
49,. ~
When To Buy Life Insurance.

Buy it always before you expect to use It,.
A dry-goods clerk will sell you rubbers and
umbrellas on a rainy day most willingly. but
an insurance company wont sell Life insurance
to ii man who has become uninsurable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
Boys Norfolk Suits

in assorted designs of cassi-
heres and worsteds, ages up to
10 years, value $50, special at
ESQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24
Boys Russian
Blouse Suits

in a variety of fine shades OF
cashmere, we'll made and nicely
trimmed, real value $50, special
1.69
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-24

Indigestion is much of n habit. Don't
the habit. Take a little Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure after eating and you will quit
b"lchinS, putting, FACILITATING and frown-
ing. Fodol Digests what you eat and re-
lievcs indigestion, sour stomach. etc, and
permits assimilation of food. Sold by c. A..
Sexton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

Chester Schlumberger has been butte
sick the past week.
County Attorney P. ]. Klinker visited
Charter Oak on business this after noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. c. Lally were
called to Council Bluffs on Sunday by
the sad news of the death of Mrs. Lally's
slster-in-law, Mrs. Frank r. Hughes.
The two months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ebsen died on Monday
last. Funeral services we're held on
Wednesday. The little one had been
sickly all of her short life.
The motion for change of venue in
the Neddemyer road was argued before
Judge Powers on Wednesday and the
motion was overruleb. The trial Of
the case is set for next Tuesday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Martyr received serious
injury to her left eye last Monday even
ing by striking it on the sharp part of a
rocking chair as she was STOPPING for
ward in dark room at her home on re
turning from the Shakespeare Clut
meeting Her eye glasses were shattered
and the broken glass lacerated the lids
and cornea of the eye. She has suffered
extreme pain and is bed fast. 1t is hopsd
the eye sight may be saved.
Mr.. B. Y. Nicholson has removed hi.
butter and egg business to its fine new
quarters near the c. & N. w. tracks
This business is one of the most impor.
ta"t and helpful in Denison. 1t not only
employs greal deal OF labor at differen,
seasons but it furnishes a strons steady
market for our farmers. The new loca.
ton will prove an economical one a.
much of the hauling will be done away
with. We wish the business continued
and increasing prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

two lots just opposite the D. Draper
residence, of the estate of G. w.
Saunders and expects to build fine
house at once. AS soon as he gets
his house completed he will retire
from the farm which will be taken
charge of by his two sons, Lewis and
Frank.
News reached here from Denver
Colorado, last Friday morning an
nouncing the death of Mrs. James
Hook. Mrs Hook is another is VIC
tim of that dread disease consumption.
her health had been very bad all
summer and only a few weeks ago
Mr.. Hook sold his household effects.
resigned his position as car repairer
and Went to Denver in hopes that
there Mrs. Hooks health would be
better, but when she had been out
there only short time she took cold
and grew worse until last FRIDAY
morning death released her from her
sufferings. The remains were brought
back to Manila and should have ar
rived last Tuesday morning but bad
weather delayed the train, causing the
funeral party to miss their connections
in Omaha, so they did not arrive until
the evening train. The funeral was
held at the Catholic church on We'd
nesday morning and the remains were
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Hook was lady who was loved
by all who knew her, she was kind.
loving mother, and her death will not
only be very severe blow to her
husband and two children, but to the
community at large. The funeral was
very largely attended despite the
fact that it was to be held Tuesday
morning instead of Wednesday. Caus-
ing all who would attend to 90 back
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

to their respective homes to come
again the next day.
II. G. Saunders of Sioux City, Ia,
spent Sunday with Manila relatives.
L. r. Anthony of Bowdle, S. D..
is spending short time with old
friends in Manila.
The revival services which have
been in session for the last three
weeks, closed last Sunday night.
During the severe cold snap Sun
day the steam heating plant in the
school building froze up, bursting sew
eral radiators and pipes. School was
dismissed Monday but by strenuous
efforts on the part of the board, all
were able to go back to work Tues
day morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
1T GOES INDEPENDENT.

Papers have recently been filed in
the recorders Office showing that the
Manila Telephone Co. is about to cast
loose from the Iowa Telephone Co.
and to join the ranks of the "Inde-
pendents. This will give the Craw-
ford county phone sole access to the
Manila exchange for the present at
least. 1t appears that Manila, Man
ming and Denison have entered into an
alliance and will jointly construct COP
per connecting lines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
LAST CALL LEADERS.

Twoud mean bankruptcy such prices as these ee
ary but the end of the make
year, and only especially year remember
that and choose what you at once
John g. Clark's 200 yard machine thread black and
white per spool .................... - %
Broadcloth 81 inch, all fine twill broadcoth in
black and coors, excellent quality at per yard 98c
Applques-Point Venise appliques in white and cream
usually sold up to &c. specially priced per yard 19c
s2 so Silk Petticoats, best black taffeta at Sc Ok
Comforters-Extra heavy silkoene covered comorters
special -......... .........-:.... s1es
Malngs-Japan mattings have advanced nearly so per
cent, nevertheless offer fine grade cotton warp
ha'tng' worth 29c' at..... 14c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand jury has been in session
this week, but it is reported that it had
little to do. j. R. Brockelsby of Hays is
foreman and the other members are VIM
Grimes OF Nishnabotny, M. M. Black of
Charter Oak, Robert Hannah, Jackson.
5. >, Rogers Boyer, w. F. Switzer
Washington and Peter Hansen of Morgan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

Mr.. Aug Nittmaack and family visited
at Schleswig last Friday returning in the
evening, while there they took in the
sights viewing the Museum car.
Miss Anna Anderson is reported on the
sick list.
Anton Chaistianson returned from Chi
cago Tuesday morning. He marketed
two carloads of Gait and was we'll pleas
ed with the market receiving s5.15.
The Misses Rose and Eta Pithan re.
turn Friday from couple of days Wis
1t with th-ir aunt, Mrs Perfrtz near
Ricketts,.
Mrs and Mrs. Andrew Schwartz are
the proud parents of little boy who
came to stay with them.
Among those who transacted business
at Denison Tuesday were; John Dobbert,
Ben Peterson. Aug Nittmaa:k and Carl
Newman,
Mr.. Geo Cornish and mother of Gin
ton, Iowa visited at the home of Tohn M
Sykes few days.
Louie Messiabrink of Charter Oak
make his brother Fred a pleasant call
last week.
John Turin. Aug Linman and Albert
Crook made us brief call between trains
while on their way home from Chicago.
They port good prices.
Mrs. Frank Dobbert and son John,
Sundayed with friends in Odebolt.
Walters.Winters of West Side visited
around Boyer this week.
Mr.. Fred Reecy of Kiron was an over
Sunday visitor this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
w est jackson

Miss Marie Dozark is visiting with
friends near Deloit.
R. Deter was in Nebraska this week
to attend the funeral of Mr.. HERE.
August Meyer of Lake View visited
last week with his son VIM.
Anton Christensen and Chas. White
went to Chicago with cattle Saturday
night.
Horace Miller of Deloit spent FRIDAY
nd Saturday with his sister, Mrs. C. II.
Richardson.
Miss Edith Rossburg of Ricketts, visited
the past week with Miss Mary Christensen
u Riley spent Tuesday at Lake View
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doskochol of De
lott spent Thursday with Mrs. Kate Do
zark.
Mrs. Hodkin and the Misses Mable
and Florence Wickwire of near Charter
Oak are visiting with Chas. Johnston and
T. E. Abbott.
A number of young folks of our vicinity
attended the mask ball at Deloit.
Hines and Dozark are busy saving
wood in the neighborhood.
Frank Awkward and daughter Frances
spent Friday at the Dugan home.
R: J. Riley was a business caller at
Denison Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

G. F. G. Kehr is in Des Moines
this week on business.
The five ladies from Shenandoah,
who have been visiting at Roy SUIT
tons home, departed Tuesday.
M. Adam Bohlander purchased the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
DIED.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Julius Krefft, in Chicago. Mrs. John
BELOW died of old age, she being rs
years old. Last Friday her son Chris
Below of Hanover township, received
a telegram stating that his father was
at Deaths door. When he arrived in
Chicago he found his father still liy-
ing and his mother dead. She was
buried last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
BELOW resided in Hanover township
twenty-five years. They moved to
Chicago three years ago to take life
easy in their old age. They were
aunt and uncle to Chas. C. j., and
Will Kemming of this city.
TOOK THE WHOLE CLASS.
On Wednesday Mr. G. r.. voss took
bis Sunday School Glass for a trip to
Omaha to witness the performance of
Ben Hur The boys had time of their
lives, it being the first time that some of
them had had opportunity to see a great
play in a city theatre. There we're hf-
teen in the party aud they returned
enthusiastic over the play, their good
time in the city and the kindness of their
teacher. Mr.. Voss knows how to do and
say the right thing at the right time as
we'll as any we have ever known, and
what is more he not only knows how, but
he does 1T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
Boyer..

;, Fred Messenbrink is completing filling
his ice house this week.
MIR. and Mrs. o. M Graham spent Sun.
day in Odebolt.
Assessor Mr.. A. ]. clauson is busy
finding what each one is worth
Mr.. Will Sherman of near odebot
masketed over So head of hogs in th,.
Boyer market.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A number of the Denison high
school boys were absent Wednesday
attending the production of "Ben
Hur'' at Omaha. Some others wish
Mr.. voss was theirl Sunday school
teacher. -. :. n
There were a'great many. longlfaces
Monday morning when the new rules
concerning grades went into effect.
Hereafter an average of 80 per cent
is required instead of Is per cent for
passing. That is anyone receiving a
grade of rs per cent in examination
and daily grades must have an IS
in another study in order to have
the first one count
William Harding has returned to :
the Denison high school from Council
Bluffs.
Report cards on last semester's
work are due this week.
The southeast room on the second
floor of the high school building has
been fitted up with tables and chairs
for a bookkeeping room. Miss Bar
Der has charge of a class of about
twenty-four. The tables for the room
were made in the manual training
room.
Addie Luney has left school. She has
accepted position in the Crawford
County Telephone office. Mark Clark
has also left.
Elsie McAndrews from Vail, has
entered the Freshman class in the
high school.
Miss Nachtmann is drilling
chorus of forty voices to sing at the
contest next Saturday night. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
HoW,S Thls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
a q y, case o. Catarrh that cannot be cured by
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known Il. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
to be perfectly honorable in all business
any OBJ igations made by his firm. '1'
MALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
lam, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
f Tree Price rs cents per bolt e. Sold by ali
Q Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Mr.. NJ. A. Penny is in Memphis,
Tenn, this week attending a general
meeting of Illinois Central agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
NEWSPAPER REsPoNs1B1L1TYI,

NEWSPAPER RESPONSIBILITY
In Sioux City fake fortune teller
has just swindled the gullible out of
a number of hundreds of dollars. The
Sioux City papers exploit the matten/
at length and express great surprisey
at the number and the class of the
dupes. And yet these papers for a
cent or so word, published the adj
vertisement which first deceived the
people. All such things are fakes
and the newspaper advertising them
sells itself for pretty measly mess
of pottage. 1t is time that reputable
papers ceased becoming "particeps
criminis' in such swindles.