davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank E. Richardson
You are hereby notified that
I have expended during the
years 1903, 1904, and 1905
one hundred $4,000 each year
in labor aud improvements upon
each of the following named
mining claims: Dewey" and
minnie Moore" lode mining
cl a inns situa t d in t h e
Bayhorse Mining District, County
of Custer, State of Idaho, under
the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amend
ments thereto, approved January
o2nd. 1880.
If, within ninety 900 daysfrom
the personal service of this not
ice or within ninety 700 days af-
ter publication thereof you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as
co-owner, and cost of this ad-
vertisement your interest in the
above named claims will become
the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure under
said Section.
Dated Feb. LIST, 1906.
FRANK GRoTWOLD,
Co-Owner
. Bayhorse, Ida, Aug. 4, 1906.
First publication Aug. IA, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred. A. Tolman,
H. Nelson Lawrence,
Edward d. Moody.

To Fred. A. Tolman,
H. Nelson Lawrence,
Edward d. Moody.
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that / have expended upon the
'.Iope" No SlOO and upon the Hope"
No. 3 one hundred dollars for the year
1905 two hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the above lodes
situated in the East Fork
Mining District, Custer county, State
of Idaho, the location certificates Of
which is found of record in Book 5
of Quartz Min Claims pages 14l-l42 in
the office of the Recorder of said county
at Challis, Idaho, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section
2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the Amendments
thereto approved January 22nd, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claims for the
period ending on the 31st, day of Dec
ember, in for the year hereinbe-
fore mentioned. And If within ninety
days from the personal service of this
notice, or within ninety days after the
the publication thereof, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportioO OF
such expenditure as such co-owner,
your interest in the claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owuer, who has made the required
expenditure by the terms of said Sec
ton.
Your proportion of expenditure il
500 on the two claims for 1905, and
SIS for this notice, or Sis in all. Pay
ment to be made to the Silver Messen
ger, Chsllis, Idaho.
FRANK Fl. TOLMAE,
Dated at Challis, Idaho, Dec. 30, 1905.
First publication Jan. end, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-25
lst CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

1st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services-Preaching
at IL u. IN. and 1880 pm. Sunday
School at Up. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting &c. E.)-Thursday
1880 p. m.
Junior c. E.-Thursday p. m.
Women's Missionary Soeiety-MODe
thly-3rd Wednesday.
ALLEN J. HOAR, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-25
JOE, !"
4

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists a specially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

the time for his departure from New
YORK on the United States cruiser
Charleston for Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
where he is To attend the third PAN
American conference.
senator Allison was 50 much i'm
proved III health Friday that he at
tended th" session Of the Senate ANA
NiSlttu several Of the executive de
l"afilne'it%. IT," said IL, h:td shaken off
ms ihdi%l"%itiun AMI doe; not antici-
pate amy further trouble,
President I;Gu"rNrli has c0mmuled
the 8 'nteIict OF fiI"t lieutenant Lauier
NfaVThS OF the Artillery corps. vino
VAS sentenced to dismissal by court
martial Tor dupli' alton of pay uccountS.
I pom Inc +, cullInIendltiun Of the see
retaIy o1 war, Tie President changed
the sentence 20 reduction to the foot
~ the lisl II tir4t lieutanant.i ii th..
Artillery corI".
fepl taontrtiv- s;I?.a II r. ln+:r,,e
No.. Instrumental FRIDAY in defeating
an Hh.:"lh IA tn! t"i' ia. ira, iii.;. 80
p' h@r" ui IL ao-t t'l"d Keep commits
'."n pl"Nid''l fur il Til. "unur,' clvil
hlll. lie I'!narhrd that This commits
non like iIlaiiy others. suggested in one.
Respect what wa; said of M-lchi.r,irc
that While it might have. a b.-ninilitifs
Of days. it h;.,i II" emdil.; 81 years.
He tsi-d how Ions: The commission
W"ult 1877. 10 which Fir. Sullivan re-
piled in 4 loud voice. aside. about us
long as il took Hercules to clean the
Au%ran stabl,@. think that Was about
SeNrl Nral..' Mr.. TaWncY Of Mimic
sofa "Nplained that th. item was illd,.
necessary on account Of experts; visit
ing the largest manufacturing: plants
Of the country with View of aScer-
tanning their methods of doing business
ana adopting what il best for the aer-
eral DEPARTMENTS.
The President Friday sent to the
senate the nomination Of 81 consular
officers. probably the largest number
ever submitted in one day. The list
Was the result Of many weeks work by
See Root ANA Wilbur Carr. the chief
of the consular bureau. upon the gen
rral proposition to provide by eNrcu-
tive action against the failure of Con-
srcsS. when il enacted the consular re-
organization bill. to provide for Il
regular system Of promotion in the ser
vice. Therefore nearly all of the mo!ni-
nations are really promotions and the
documentary cVidenr" Of that fact is
found in the statement, used for the
first time III each ease that the mGini-
nation is to fill = vacancy caused by
the promotion Of the incumbent instead
Of BY the transfer" which wa: the
old form. Another class Of nominal
lions is that Of officers whose places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Trust to Nature.
treat many Americans, both mon

4 Sreat many Americans, both mon
and women. are thin, pale and puny, with
noor circulation, because they have i'll
Treated their stomachs by hasty eating
ar too much eating, 10y consuming alco-
Solic beverages, or by too close coniine-
,nsnt 10 home, Office or factory. and in
.onseouencr the stomach must be treated
n q natural way before they can rcctify
,hsir earlier mistakes. The muscles in
manv such people. in fact in every weary,
thin and him blo0ded person, do their
work with great difficulty. As a result
fatigue comes early. is extreme and lasts
fonc The demand for nutritive aid is
health every tissue. bone. nerve and
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials and rcturh to 1t certain
others II is necessary to prepare the
s,nmach for the work Of taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rirb. red blood. We must go to Nature
tor the remedy. There We're certain
roots known to the Indians Of this
conntry before the advent OF the whites
which later came to the knowledge of
tho settlers and which are now growing
70 nidlv in professional favor for tue cure
of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
Thsse are found to be safe and yet GER
tsin in their cleansing and invigorating
eject upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root. Queens
1oot Stone root, BloOdroot, Mandrake
moi Then there is Black Chcrrybark.
TIE medicinal primo! Piles residing in these
natiye roots when extracted with ylyc-
ariue As sol, eiit make the most reliable
end efficient stomach tonic and liver in
yigorator, when comhiIrd in Just the
beht proportions. as in DR.. Pierce's
Goiden Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality 5 such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition -and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves. blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy
Although some physicians have been
aware Of the high me- dicinal value Of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
nsed pure glycerine as Il solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients In varying amounts,
gtth alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" IS a
scientific prepa raj ton compounded of the
olyceric extracts of the above mentioned
Vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habitforming drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

THlHD DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Third District Republican Conven
tion VIII be held in City hall. Watervilie
Tuesday. June 70. 1906. at IL O'Clock A. NJ
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for Congress to be voted for at tho
state election. Monday. September 10
1906
The basis OF represen tation will be as
follows: Each city. town afild plantation
will be- entitled to one delegate; and for
each Is votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1901 an add
tIunal del. gate; ana for a fraction Of Il
votes In excess OF - votes, 4 further add
tunal delegate. Vacancies in the delrga
ton of amy city, town or plantation can
only he filled by residents of the county
In which the vacancy EXISTS.
The District committee will be In sts
sion in the reception room of the hall It
go A. NJ. OF the day of the convention,
for the purpose of receiving credentials
or Delegates In or,i.r to be eligible to
participate In the convention. d+lri:atcs
must be elected subsequent to date of tn.
call for this convention.
JOHN SUMINSBY.
j. W BLACK.
w. II. WIlbt.S.
f. G.. klNSNAN.
district Committee.
Dated SATURDAY. May l.. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Would Veto Sea Level Bill.

Washington. June Eff Congress
cbould send 4 measure to President
Roosevelt providing for the construction
Of n sea level canal on the isthmuS 81
Panama he would veto it. This state
ment is made by authority.
Tho Introduction by Rep. Lattaunr to-
dow of tho amendment to the item in the
sundry civil bill appropriatihg >-''"''"'
to continue the construction OF the ran
anna canal, providing that no part Oh 'ii'>
sea level canal. was done win me aP
proyal Of the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Old Folks Eyes

When falling can be wonderfully
helped ~ thr right kind " glasses
That word li"ht mean" i ':rrlt deal
TO you. GIasres fitted from Il c,rsory
examination seldom gives lasting sat
isfaction. They either "ver-cnrrect or
under-coIr"ct, and lii" result To the
eyes is disastrous. Ny training and
experience enable nae 10 give entire
satisfaction. II will cost Nnu moth
ing to have your .-,"S rNI:i!iiI''d: it will
cost you litil,. t. have th,n fitted with
the glasses You need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Peasant: SEEING tie I-andc.

TNrr. Russia, June iI.-Cueal. 4" ana
dra:""ll" have been di.patcltd To two
III. trl>ta u..tr here where the peasants
l".ing patience At the in1rtion OF Par
liatn-nt, are taking possession of the
lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
CAPITAL Jottinus.

Government receipts Friday: From
internal revenue. $431,589; customs,
1875, COL; miscellaneous, $n,594. EX-
penditures, $1,2S0,000
July has been set by Sec. Root as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Whitman e. Adams Co. AUGUSTA.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
: =: =. REE(s e. SUITS

II j = h
Tie wnt a GRET-
TUT; Ai'f: DESIRABLE
lind
which places responsibility the
an"ld by
four
is ded in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

An informed conference Of the members
of the House cnmm!tt"" ON aSiic"iI'u'
whos, votes authorized the report on IN"
substitute meat inspection bill. 10 Whicil
the President objects, was begun ~ i.''
o'clocI1 today Chairman NadGWofth %
the HnIls,. committee on agriculture ShS;'
he shall make no statement whatever
regarding the Pre- sident'S criticism 81 III"
meat inspection amendment
other merlbers of the committee WI"
attended the informal conferences TO-DAY
say that the committee VIII ":tahd pat
on the substitute.
After the conference with members OF
his committee who voted for the 5uh7'i-
tute Wadsworth discussed til" matter
With Sneaker Cannon. 1t is pointed on
nv Representative Adams, Wis. Ero"FS'
Cnl ana Lorimer Ill. members 81 ire
committee. that the lack 81 nl'h' lhSl"''
tion 4, which the President calls Az
tion rs being fault of tn" Substitute" +
nrovided for in two paragraphs 81 "
substitute bill. In one place the langn1R'
10. "Said inspectors shall have access
ot all times to every part of sand "Sthh
Iishment." In another, referring I" the
inenection TO be made the language ~
During the night tire rs well as dnf-
ing the dav time when the $l2ught"ima
If said cattle sheep. swine and goats OF
tho nrenaration Of said food products ].
conducted during the night tlnle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Driven from Homes BY Peasants.

Nnvsorod. Russia. .Iunr 15.-SrVeral
rl oprietorS Of estates in this province
have been brattu and driven off by the
pca@antS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Rep. Lester Perhaps Fatally Injured.

Washington. June 15.-Rep. Rufus F.
Joster of Georgia was tonight serious
" if not fatally injured by falling from
the roof Of the Cairo apartment house
ia the nth floor of that building, where
he has apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
South Berwick Boy Drowned.

South H"rwicE. Me, Jlnr 15.-Alhert.
the 1i-ycar-"ld son of Arthur c. cnrom,
was drowned late this afternoon about
river. whiir swimming; with 4 number
of boys. 'rh'. body Wa:; rrcpVt red.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
Monuments of the Living.

From the Newberry Observer.
The newspapers of the state have con-
tanned recently a curious bit of news
about Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Covington of
Hebron, Marlboro county 1t related to
the dedication of the tombs of this couple,
with an address by man and memorial
essays by two young women
This is not a new idea altogether The
address and dedication part may be, but
the other pas is not Numbers of people
have been known to prepare their own
t0mbs In which they were to be buried.
The writer remembers well visiting when
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Wells. near Chappells, in this county, and
seeing their tombs or graves in the fami-
ly graveyard in sight of the home.
The graves had been cut in solid rock
about as deep as the ordinary grave. The
rock was on the surface of the earth. An
other rock was there to fit down into this,
leaving space for the coffin. Our recol-
lection is that the graves were not made
on the spot. but at distance and trans
ported there. They remained in the grave
yard several years before they were need
ed The burial consisted in placing the
coffin in the rock then fitting the other
rock over it and sealing ii up.
Col. Clint Ward of Wards, Edgefield
wife prepared and erected In their family
burying ground years before his death.
They were handsome marble monuments,
his being surmounted by marble statue
of himself that was a striking likeness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27

march to death at the word of command
There were no flinchers, because flnchers
We're killed.
He led his army on long marches and
annexed every tribe he conquered, for he
defeated them all. He became master
of vast territories, and was never able to
occupy all the land he conquered.
The effect of his operations was to build
the people into a nation. and he. the little
chief, became King. At a days notice
he could put thousands into the field, and
the women and boys who carried supplies
for his army, one occasion at least
numbered $4,000
The awe and fear he inspired made his
will absolute among his people 1t was
his habit to mete out death to those who
failed to carry out his instructions.
In all his life, this remarkable man en-
ioyed few luXuries that were beyond the
reach of the poorest of his people He
knew no cholcer food than boiled beef
and beer His eyes were Redeemed by the
smoke of his ventless hut.
He slept a straw mat. with a wooden
pillow supporting His head and mantle
of skins covering his body. and his cloth
ing was as common as that of an ordi-
nary Zulu. All he wanted was power and
he won it in full measure. European
writer's have called him the African Ma
poleon, and yet this man of iron and
savagery wept like child at the death
bed of his mother after travelling eighty
miles in an almost incredibly short time
to reach her before she died
Tshaka's decentralization are still
alive in Zululand or over the border in
Natal. Some of his descendants are fac
ing a foe whom even the founder Of the
nation could not have subdued They
may make Il good deal of trouble, but, OF
course, the end of it all will be the bitter
humiliation of the rebellious Zulus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
CowardIy Hazlng BY Naval Cadets


From Leslies Weekly
"Cowardly and ungentlemanly" are
the words of Admiral Sands in describ.
ing hazing at Annapolis. The aston
lshing report of the House sub-commit
tee, of which Representative Vreeland
is chairman, makes the disclosures of
naval academy conditions as disgust
ing as they were unexpected. The in
vestigation shows that fourth class men
have not only been subject to all sorts
of servile duty at the command of up
per classmen, but that they have been
called upon to tell obscene stories and
to perform other disgraceful acts. II
these charges are substantiated, 1t will
be interesting to hear the defense of
the system by those advocates of haz-
ing who profess to regard it as neces-
sary to the formation of manly char
acter. What could be more fatal to
manliness and bravery than the license
accorded to an upper classman to COM
pei a young companion to perform de-
grading actions-a license against
which the victim has no appeal? Is
conduct worthy of an officer and gen.
tleman the natural and legitimate re.
suit of such course of training? We
had supposed that manliness. in the
navy as elsewhere, asserted itself by
kindness and courtesy to interiors
in rank or condition. Unless the coun-
try is ready to accept the teachings of
ethics for the picked men of one of it's
most honored services, this barbarous
and unchristian usage must be stamped
ont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
SIX lSCRAPERS ARE
SAFEST BUILDINGS
DISASTER AT SAN FRANCISCO
SHOWS THAT STEEL AND TER
RA GOTTA STRUCTURES CAN
ENDURE ROUGH HANDLING.

Final reports from San Francisco indi-
cate that the damage TO the skyscrapers
of that city is far less than was at first
supposed Experts who have been over
the ground making close Investigations of
the effects of both fire and earthquake
have found well built steel structures
practically intact so far as structural fea-
lures are concerned.
This has caused no surprise among
those who were familiar with modern steel
construction. 1t had been predicted that
the protected steel frame structure was
not only safe from fire but also from
earthquake disturbances But until the
recent disaster the question of how sky
scraper would stand severe shock was
matter for scientific guesswork
The fact however that all the steel
structures of the city are so little dam
aged that they will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy again shows how safe from dan
ger of collapse or disintegration American
skyscrapers are. Had such severe earth
quake occurred in any European city the
obstruction and loss of life would have
been many times more severe.
When the first news of the Frisco dis
aster reached New York many people be-
gan to wonder what effect such an earth
quake would have upon the big office
buildings in the downtown section of the
metropolis, and fears were expressed that
in such an event they would collapse and
tumble into a mass of ruins. But the
steel frame skyscrapers of New York,
sheathed in hollow tile, and with floors
and partitions of the same unburnabe
material, represent the most modern ideas
in building construction, and are even
more safe from earthquake and fire than
were the same kind of buildings in San
Francisco which withstood shock and con-
Migration so we'll
When asked whether New York's talest
skyscrapers would fall under such shocks
as San Francisco had experienced, Theo-
dore Starrett, the well known contractor.
replied II believe that If New York were
to experience an earthquake, its tall build
ings of the most modern steel construc-
ton would withstand the shocks. l do
not think they would even shed their outer
sheathing of stone, brick and marble as
some have feared. These buildings are
so strongly welded together that one of
them might be toppled over without
smashing to pieces"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-27
MINOR NEWS ITEMS SENT
FROM ALABAMA'S CAPITAL

Montgomery May -(Specal) State
Treasurer W. V. Knott of Flor
ida arrived in the city last night
and today received from the gov
ernor 100000 in registered Alabama
the governor $1,000 in registered Alabama
bonds of the July refunding issue, the
STATE having bought that number some
time ago when the sale of refunding Sc
curitles was made. He gave Class A bonds
OF the old issue in exchange.
The supreme court will call the seventh
division next week. composed of the coun-
ties of Calhoun, Cherokee. Clay, Cleburne,
DeKalb, Etowah, Randolph, Shelby, St.
Clair, Taladega. The second call of the
divisions will end in the first half of
June, the last one being the second on
June Il. The court will adjourn for the
sumner about June /.
j. Kirk Jackson, private secretary TO
the governor, has gone to Florence to at
tend a meeting of the trustees of the
State Normal college. He will return to-
night. Mr.. Jackson will be with a meet
ing of the trustees of the Negro Nor
nal school here next Tuesday.
Governor Jelks and his recording secre-
tary, William J. Commit, will leave tomor-
.Icw for Tuscaloosa to attend the com
menoenent exercises of the university
The governor will make several we1eom-
lug addresses on behalf of the state while
there.
The governor has paroled Robert Hor-
ton. sentenced to sixty days hard labor by
the mayor of Evergreen for riding trains