davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12

one-fourth of said claim, your
Indebtedness for that year is 1926.
For "Golconda No. A. claim for
the year 1904 your interest being
one-half, your Indebtedness for
that year is $50; for the year
1905 your interest being one
fourth, your Indebtedness for
that year is $25. Therefore, as
per this statement, your amount
of assessment, as co-owner, is
one hundred and fifty dollars
(S15O.00), together with seventy
five cents for recording your
proportion of affidavit of Proof of
Labor, and cost of publication of
this Notice of Forfeiture, fifteen
dollars, making your total in
debtedness on said claims one
hundred Sixty-fve dollars. seven
ty-fve cents 1855. 75).
And now, if at the expiration
of ninety (90) days after full pub
LEGATION of this notice (Which is
required to be published ninety
800 days., you fail to contribute
your proportion as co-owner, as
stated above, your interest in
said ''Golconda No. 1" and "Gol-
conda No. A" claims will become
the property of the undersigned,
your co-owner, under the provis-
ions of Section 1924 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United
States. w. H. casio,
p. O.-Custer, Idaho.
First pub. Jan. 10th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12
T OF
To j. d. Audley Smith :

To ]. ID. Audley Smith :
You are hereby notified that
we have expended during the
years 1908, 1904, and 1905
one hundred ($100. 00) each year
in labor aud improvements upon
each of the following named
mining claims: Clifton lode
mining claim, "Solon'' lode min
ing claim, Douglas" lode min
ing claim and Consolidated
Placer mining claims, situated
in Alto 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
22nd, 1880.
If, within ninety (90) daysfrom
the personal service of this not
ice or within ninety 900 days az
ter publication thereof you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, and cost of this ad.
vertisement your interest in the
above named claims will become
the property of the subscribers,
your co-owners, who have made
the required expenditure under
said Section.
JAS. G. CLINIC,
3. L. DAVIS,
N. III. CLARK.
Dated Feb. LIST, 1906.
First publication Feb. 9th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12

Pursuant to the authority, and
by the direction of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, a
Republican State Nominating
Convention will convene at the
city of Pocatello, State of Idaho,
on Wednesday. the LIST day of
August, A. D., 1905, at II o'clock
a. m. of said day, for the purpose
of nominating one Justice of the
Supreme Court, one member of
Congress, and State officers to be
voted for at the general election,
to be held on Tuesday, Novemb-
er 9th, A. D., 1905, and for the
purpose of electing a new State
Central Committee.
The various counties of the
state are entitled to delegate
representation in said State Con
Vention as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12
NOTICE OF

To e. Il. Henderson :
You are hereby notified that /
have expended during each of
years 1904 and 1905, the sum of
one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements on each of the fol-
lowing named mining claims, or
lodes, situate in the Stanley Min
ing District, in Custer county,
State of Idaho, on Big Casino
creek, and known as the Good
Luck No. l." Good Luck No.
2" and Henderson"
AS follows on "Good Luck No.
l." $4,000; on Good Luck No.
g $4,000, and on the "Hender-
son. $780, 90. Total 5000 90, in
order to hold each of said claims
under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ments thereto approved January
22nd, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold each
of said claims for the periods
ending the 31st day of Decemb-
err, 1904, and the 31st day of De-
cember, 1905.
And if within ninety days from
the personal service of this no.
tice, or if within ninety days af-
ter the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure
as a co-owner, your interest in
each of the claims will become
the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure, by the
terms of said Section.
Amount due on "Good Luck
No. 1" 1913. 33; on Good Luck
No. 9" 1913. 33; on the "Hender-
son" $66. 66, and for this adver-
tisement $4,000.
E. A. KIRK CO.. Owner,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dated January End, 1905.
First publication Jan. 9th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12
A GOOD OFFER.

The publishers of The Repub-
lie, st. Louis, Mo-, offer a mag
niicent set of revised New Home
Library Wall charts upon such
absolutely liberal terms that no
school or home in the country
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This beautiful set, containing
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pedia of indispensable informa-
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Following are the maps in this
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In ordering, subscribers will
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Three large sheets, each 90 by
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your own State, your own coun-
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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To
MICHAEL MADDEN;
JOSEPH ROvELLE,
TIM O'CONNALL +:


You and each of you are here
by notified, That l have expend-
ed during the year 1905, one hun
dred (S100,00) dollars in labor
and improvements upon each of
the following named mining
claims {: Copper King" Iron
Mask" and Copper Queen"
situated in the Alder Creek Min
ing District, Custer county, Ida
no, under the provisions of Sec.
1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amend
ments thereto, approved January
22nd, 1880, for the year 1905.
If. withinninety (9O) days from
the personal service of this not
ice or within ninety (90) days
from the last publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expendi-
ture as co-owners, together with
costs of advertising, your utter
est in the above named claims
will become the property of the
subscriber, the co-owner, who
has made the required expendi
ture under said Section.
OWEN McGINTY
Mackay. Ida, Feb. 16, 1906.
First pub. Feb. 20, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12

WANTED: by Chicago whole
sale and mail order house, assist
ant manager oman or woman) for
this county and adjoining terri
tory. Salary $50 and expenses
paid weekly; expense money ad-
vanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or
experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self-ad
dressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT. 13S Lake
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the first meeting
of the oxarna Gold Mining Company, Limited,
for the purpose of e~lecting directors and on
GERS, and taking such other action as may be
necessary to properly organize the said COM
pany. including the adoption Of bylaws, Will
be held ut the once of Milton A.. Brown, at
torney-at-iaw, at Chailis, Custer county, Idaho,
on the End day OF June, 1906, at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day.
W. E. FLOODING.
Dated May 10th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE at HALEY. Idaho,
NAn.r leA Nnnr

Department OF the Interior, !
Land ONCE at HALEY. Idaho, :
May 9Th, 1906. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof In support OF claim. and
that said proof will be made before L. H. John
ston. U. S. Commissioner. at his ofice In Chal-
lis. Custer county, Idaho, on July esth, 1906,
via: Rice Crain, on Homestead Application
No. eOo6 for the SEA SWA VIZ, SwA, Sec. 8,
NEA SEA, Sec. z, TIP. is N, r.. 81 f. b. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
William G. Short, OF May, Lemhi county.
Idaho.
benjamin Boriinson, of Ellis, Custer county,
Idaho.
John F.. short, of May. Lemhi county. Idaho.
William d. Hallaran, of May, Lemhi county,
Idaho.
NJ ]. SHARP, Register.
First publication May 18th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-12

The County Central Commit
tees are hereby requested to per-
feet all arrangements for Prim-
aries and County Conventions for
the selection of delegates to said
State Convention.
The State Central Committee
is hereby called to meet at Poca-
tello, State of Idaho, on Wednes-
day, August LIST, 1906, at 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
transacting such business as may
properly be brought before it.
JAMES II. BRADY
Chairman.
ADDISON IT. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

ing of her lines that distinguished her
during her first appearance in vaudeville.
This year Miss Murray is singing Paddle
Your Own Canoe" I'll Be Back in a
Minute, but 1 Got to Go Now" and
Mothers Got the Habit Now" each Of
them an apt example Of Miss Murray'S
ability to give the much-abused coon"
song a new meaning. Her stories are also
clever and decidedly catchy. .
No Mother to Guide Her with Lillian
Mortimer in the leading role. comes to
the Bijou next Sunday for a weeks en-
gagement. The scenes are laid in rustic
places and in the crowded tenements OF
a CITY, and are said to be exceedingly
original in their conception, yet true to
life.
Antoinette LIE Brun. heard here in stel-
lar roles with the Savage English Grand
Opera company. will be one of the prom
inent features of the Orpheum bill next
week, appearing with her company in
selections from II Trovatore."
Henrietta Crosman will be at the Met
ropolitan the first part of next week in
1.-THE comedy Mary Mary, Quite Com
trary." 1t is said that in this piece Miss
Crossman has duplicated the triumphs
| that came to her in Mistress Nell"
Sweet Kitty Bellairs'' and her other no.
! table hits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
Sunday Schools.

Secretary Shaw, in an address on
Easter Sunday, made the remark that
since the Bible is not in the public
schools, and is now poorly taught IN
the home, the Sunday school has be-
come one of our greatest and most nee
essary institutions.
Like many other necessary and I'M
portant institutions in America, it's
work is obscure compared with that OF
some lesser institutions which have &C
cess to the public purse. The church
itself, which fosters the Sunday school,
tends to keep it in the background.
The large expenditures Of the churches
are not for Sunday schools, but Tor
preaching and for music for the wor-
! shipers who sit in the big auditorium,
while the Sunday school, which is COM
PEELED to be practically self-supporting
is relegated to the basement.
Some Of the more modern churches
have begun to recognize the Sunday
school. Classrooms are furnished, lit
erature is provided, money is given,
teachers are taught and the Importance
of the school as an entrance door to
The church is recognized. This is re-
cent, and the extent to which the SAP
bath school has won recognition IS not
vet commensurate with the essential
quality of it's work.
But progress is being made. During
the past two days Sunday schoo1
Convention for Hennepin county has
5been held in one of the downtown
churches. It was attended by dele
oates from 81 out of 11S Sunday schools
in the county. The statistics showed
that there are $4,000 Sunday school pu
pils and 1900 teachers in the county
About thirty of these schools have nor
NAL courses for the training Of teach
ssers. Some of them have literature anc
libraries. A few of them have funds
provided by the churches to assist il
their labors, but the majority are poor
ly housed and indifferently taught BY
volunteers. while so far from receiving
aid from the church they are called
upon to help support the pastor.
This is a rather remarkable condition
of affairs when it is considered that tn,
churches get nine-tenths of their mem
bers thru the Sunday school. No goot
business man could be found treating
his best customer as cavalierly as thu
;i'church treats the Sunday school. It i
no wonder that this attitude is givin,
way to more rational and enterprisin,
treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
Lyceum-"Men and Women"

.'Men and Women is not a misnomer
for the clever society comedy drama being
presented by the Ralph Stuart company at
the Lyceum this week. The characters
are types Of the business and social
world readily recognized and they act
and live and love and hate with natur-
alness that gives unusual charm to the
play. p. --. '-.
Dealing with dramatic events on Wall
street and the effects upon the actions
and charac ters of the various people in
terested, Men and Women has the
foundation for a plot of absorbing inter-
est. The superstructure of circumstances
and humorous situations arising naturally
among natural people and beautifed by
the beautiful and compelling love of a
noble woman complete the structure and
as good an entertainment as any seen at
the Lyceum since the Stuart company's
opening. In careful analysis, Men and
Women" is "talky.'' but 1t is good talk.
and the subject matter is of sufficient
relevancy to sustain the interest.
Interest centers in the bank cashier
and his f1ancee. Impersonated by Ralph
Stuart and Miss Evelyn Vaughn, thess
characters are in exceptionally capable
hands Both Mr.. Stuart and his leading
lady realize the best there is in the roles,
and the erring, but in many ways noble
Prescott and the entirely 1ovable Agnes
Rodman, furnish the strong love motif
and the minor chords Of the symphony
with never failing artistic ability.
| Lewis Stone portrays Governor Rod
man carefully and artistically. This clever
| young actors '.old man parts" are always
remarkably well DONE and this one is no
exception.
| Charles Lindholm as Israel Cohen is
not up to his usual standard. His make
up does not become him and he conducts
himself more like the commander in
chief of the German army than like an
American bank president. Aubrey Beat
| tie as Colonel Kip and Ralph Ramsey as
Sam Delafield. furnish much Of the hui
NOR, and each scores a hit. Marshall
| F'arnum does an artistic character sketch.
Miss Lang and Miss Little play ingenue
roIes with spirit and charm. The others
are accepfably cast. M d. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
The Sad Case of Gorky.

In another column will be found a,
letter in regard to the Maxim Gorky
Incident, in which the writer takes the
ground that the conventional attitude
toward Gorky and his companion is
cant. TIL e Journal does not think
so. The American public was surprised
rand displeased over Gorky coming here
with a concubine instead of his WIFE
It was deceived by Gorky, who gave
no intimation in advance Of the char
sacter of his retinue., It struck the
American people very much as it would
sany one Of us should we invite couple
tto dinner and find that the husband
having quarreled with his wife, had
brought his mistress to take her place
aat the feast. One would be justified in
declaring the dinner engagement off.
q Gorky made a mistake. He realizes
4itsnow and is trying to throw the onus
Of his error on others by intimating
that the Americans are acting under
sorders from the Russian government in
prosecuting" him. This, Of course, is
the merest rot. Gorky is welcome, to
stay here and prosecute his mission in
the way he has chosen, but he can not
be unaware of the fact that his card of
ssintroduction was lost when he mislaid
his family.
The communication errs, we believe,
in assuming that there is any analogy
between the cases of John Paul Jones
and Gorky. The best answer to that
is that Gorky belongs to the twentieth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
eUnicue-Polfta Vaudeville.

Music occupies a large place in the
Unique bill this week. Hazel Selkirk,
who sings a few of the best ballads to be
found among the modern popular songs.
has voice Of considerable sweetness,
and a manner which adds much to her
singing. The other musical number of
quality came as an accident. Paul, the
handcuff king, who was billed in hurry
to replace an act which did not make
good, arrived too late to appear yester-
day afternoon, and in his place his assist
ant, Miss Grace Graham, made an I'M
promptu appearance as a violinist. Her
work was excellent and was we'll re-
ceived. Falardo, the instrumental man.
initiates almost anything which makes a
noise, whether he Is giving one of Sou
sas marches with a full band, or imi-
tating the scream of a planning mill. Her
man La Fleur has another illustrated
song hit, Of the military order with the
conventional pathos left out.
In addition to this heavy Offering of
music, Paul, the handcuff artist, performs
some marvellous feats with apparently
fast-locked letters. Baily does a line of
barrel jumping which calls for both nerve
and agility. Lyster and Cook do some
combined wire and freak instrument
stunts. Long and Beach put on a clever
| little laugh raiser called |The Maid and
| the Midget" ..e... 1I #E+E ."-.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
How Would Democrats Vote?

The presidents scoring Of the muck
rakers could not help bring out the de-
Tenders of the magazine writer's. One
Of these is Colonel J. Ham Lewis, the
picturesque corporation counsel Of Chi
cage, who, with Mayor Dunno, has been
giving the world an example of how
not to accomplish anything but get
there on salary day
Colonel Lewis takes the ground that
the president has practically said: AS
these exposures which I have brought
forth in my honest effort. to do a. pub
lie good have now resulted in disclos-
ing my own party to have been public
offenders and is doing much harm, /
must demand that it shall cease in
order that the party be not iinperiled
and my own political fortunes jeopar-
died.
E Possibly j. Ham meant something
grammatical and logical by this SEN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
WHY Not State Reserves?

The state Of Wisconsin has adopted
forest-reserve policy which, unfortu-
nately, cannot be followed to the letter
in Minnesota. Wisconsin has with
drawn all state lands in the northern
counties from sale, and those having
timber are set aside as forest reserves. \
Those fit for agricultural purposes are 4
to be SOLD, and, with the proceeds Of
other timbered or cut-over land, will be
bought from private owners and added
to the reserve area. The headquarters
of the principal streams are to be espe
cially protected.
Minnesota's efforts along this line
have been only experimental SO far.
The movement has not received the
backing due it on account Of a fear
in the northern portion that lands
capable of tilling would be withdrawn
from sale. Nearly all Of our state tim
Der lands belong to the state school
fund, and under the constitution this
may not be impaired. Therefore the
proceeds from timber sales can only
go to the school fund, and up to this
time the policy has been to sell off the
timber as fast as market could be
found, denuding the land entirely.
Is this policy necessary, Or is 1t wiser
The forests about the headwaters Of
the Mississippi are disappearing fast.
Those along the Rainy have been at
tackled, and before another generation
our pine resources will be practically
exhausted. We will have to buy our
lumber thousand miles away and pay
. the freight. 3D.
| With that prospect, why ism It fores-
try a good investment for Minnesota g
school fund.- Its resources may not be
impaired, but they can be preserved.
1t is not necessary to fritter them
away regardless. 800. 4
Why cannot Minnesota inaugurate a
state forest reserve policy9 There are
areas of school land from which the
timber has been cut, that cannot be
sold for farms. TO make these lands
productive for our school fund, they
should be planted with Seeding pine
and spruce, and carefully saved till
| ripe for the ak. This generation will
not see the land realized upon, but the
school fund is a permanent endowment,
and if it does take forty years to bring
the returns, that is no argument against
it. AS the state timber becomes ripe
for cutting it, should be sold, but here
after all lands unfit for agriculture
should be numbered with view to re.
forestation, just as the government is
doing on the Leech Lake reserve. Tim.
Der is valuable asset now, but it is
growing in value every year, and the
state can afford to husband such re.
sources. The present generation can
not afford to forget the interests of pos
Sterity. and must provide against the
day when our pristine forests are gone
The policy suggested would be OF
permanent benefit to the school fund
and would also provide timber supply
for the future, when. all private hold
! ings have been exhausted. It will re
quire some outlay now, but it will bring
abundant returns in the fulness of time
The suggestion is respectfully passed
along to the press and people Of tn,
< state. ,.~ 49,. -.a -o IL. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
APRIL "a


Confederate Memorial Day, a holI-
day In Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
17o4-Boston News Letter. first
American newspaper, issued.
1764-Thomas A. Emmett, Irish pat
riot, born.
1so6-Great Britain declared war
against Russia.
1s14-5ritish army destroyed pub
lie buildings in Washington, o. c.
1s19-First society of Odd Fellows
instituted.
fse1-confederates took command
of Fort Smith, Ark
1862-capture of New Orleans by
Farrasut.
1s65-GeneraI Johnston surrendered
to General Sherman.
1s73-Trial Of the Tiehborne claim
ant for perjury began In London.
1ss2-Parneil returned to kIImain-
ham Jail.
1ss4-Steamer Bear sailed for the
relief Of the Greedy expedition.
1se1-Field Marshal Won MoItke
died. Born 1901.
1Se3-Liberty bell left Philadelphia
for Chicago worlds fair.
1so5-Paul Schulz. embezzling land
agent Of Northern Pacific railroad,
committed suicide.
1ses-Presldent Mckinley called for
1885, 900 volunteers.
1ses-RIohard j. oqIesby, ex-sov-
ernor of Illinois, died.