davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To
MICHAEL MADDEN,
JOSEPH ROyELLE,
DTNr O'CnNN


JOSEPH RoyELLE,
TIM O'CONNALL
You and each of you are here
by notified, That / 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 Greek 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 (90 days from
the personal service of this not
ice or within ninety 600 days
from the last publication thereof
you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expendi
ture as co-owners, together witt
costs of advertising, your utter
est in the above named claim:
will become the property of thu
subscriber. the co-owner, wh'
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, 1906-08-21
NOTICE. OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT.
SURVEY NO. 2o4i.
U. S. Land once, HALEY. Idaho,
July 10th, 1905.

u S. Land once, HALEY. Idaho,
July 10Th, 1905.
Noiice Is here by given that In pursuance of
the t,ot OF Congress approved May 10th 1872
the a gov Dundee Consolidated Gold Mining
COMPANY. the address OF whose attorney is s.
II. ials d5oise Idaho. has made application
for patent for 1865 80 linear feet on the Cop
per King No lode bearing gold, the same be-
ing 40U rect southerly and 80 feet northerly
from i,covefy shaft thereon, with surface
ground COO feet 10 width.
Also or lA66 IS linear feet on the Copper
King No lode bearing gold. the same being
Ioed - ioei ,ou;hery and 400 feet northerly
from ne discovery shaft thereon, with surface
grolaa COO feet IN width.
Alsp err So linear feet on the Mystery
lode bearing gold. the same being $40 feet
southea, erly and northwesterly 1857 % feet
from iscoverg shaft thereon, with surface
grouna go feet "a width
Also for 1875 0s linear feet on the Apex lode,
bearine god the same being 1903 feet south
erly ans 75O fcet northerly from the discovery
shaft thereoa with surface ground 900 feet In
width
Also for $40 linear feet on the Glasgow lode,
hearing gold. the same being 1850 feet souther-
Nv and $50 feet northerly from the discovery
SHAFT thereon. with surface ground 600 feet In
width.
Also for 56i 81 linear feet on the Apex Frac-
tiou lode. bearing gold, the same being 200 feet
southerly and 364.s7 feet northerly from dis
oovery shaft thereon. with surface ground Coz
feet in width
Also for 1905 70 linear feet Of the Last Chance
lode bearing gold, the same being 200 feet
souihsrly ana llU519 feet northerly from the
discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground
600 feet in width.
Also 09s ~ linear feet on the King lode, benr'
ing gold the same being % feet southeasterly
and 1881 feet northwesterly from the discov
cry shaft thereon with surface ground 600 fee
feet in width
Also for i405.Os linear feet on the Gold kint
lode bearing gold, the same being lCio.32 fee
soutnerly and ib436 feet northerly from thu
discovery shaft thereon, with surface grount
600 feet IN width
All the above named claims are situate il
yellow Pine Mining District, Idaho County
Idaho and are described by official plat, here
with posted and by the field notes on file Il
the ONCE OF tbs Register OF HALEY Lam
District, Idaho, as follows, viz
BSK Survey No. 90l1.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To E. E. 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 "C1eod
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, County OF
Custer, State of Idaho.
Etolia Russum, Plaintiff,
VS.. {
Sherman Russum, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends Greet
ing to Sherman Russum, Def
PENDANT. :,
You are hereby summoned ana
required to appear III an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the DIS.
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, IN
and for the County of Custer:
and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days (exclu-
sive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this sum-
mons, if served within the coun-
ty; or if served out of this coun-
ty, but in this district, within
twenty days; or if served else
where, within forty days.
The said action is brought to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony
now existing between yourself
and plaintiff and to award the
custody of the minor child, Em
ogene Russum, to the plaintiff
The complaint in this actor
, shows
First-Plaintiff and defendan
intermarried at Arco, Blaine
county, Idaho, on or about thu
!. 9th day of May, 1903, and eve
r since have been and now are hus
: band and wife.
Second The Plaintiff has bee
a resident of the State of Idah
!. for more than six months i'm
: mediately preceding the CON
!, mencement of this action.
/. Third-That on the 4th day {
!: April, 1905, defendant wilfull
. deserted and abandoned tn
,. plaintiff without any sufficier
r. cause and without any reaso
A and against her consent.
Second cause of action, TIL;
ID defendant has wilfully neglecte
to to provide for plaiutiff the con
y. mon necessaries of life for mo-
rs : than one year last passed.
,e Third cause of action. -Th
,g since said marriage defendal
to has treated plaintiff in a cru
a. and inhuman manner. to-wit !:
March, 1905, defendant whipp'
plaintiff; Plaintiff further alleg
81 that there is one female chill
Ill born on the 18th day of Octobe
ne 1904. (See complaint on Fl
K, herein and served herewit
in which is hereby made pa
ee hereof.)
in And you are hereby Motif
"a "a that if you fail to appear 81
S. answer the said complaint
ct above required. the said plant
RS will take Judgment against y
,S for the relief demanded in plai
II tiff S complaint.
%: Witness my hand and the ST
al C$l of the District Court of t
lr- GSY Sixth Judicial District of t
ar W State of Idaho, in and !
nd the County of Custer, Il
n n 18th day Of July, 1906.
ne GEO. E. KEYES,
MS Clerl
~. Chase A. Clark. Mackay, Idal
ex Attorney for Plaintiff.
ng First publication July 10, 1906
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21

The publishers of The Repub-
lie, ST. Louis, Mo. offer a mag
nificent set of revised New Home
Library Wall charts upon such
absolutely liberal terms that no
school or home in the country
can afford to be without them.
! This beautiful set, containing
nine complete maps and a Cyclic
pedia of Indispensable informa
ton, will be given, free of all
charges, to every person who
sends One Dollar to pay for a
years subscription to the Twice
a-Week Republic of St. Louis,
and Farm Progress. the Great
Agricultural and Home Monthly
Magazine published by The Re
public and acknowledged every
where to be the best journal Of
its kind published anywhere.
Following are the maps in this
set: ~ The World; % The
| United States; (3) Topographic
of the Russo-Japanese war, with
facts and figures of the contest
brought down to dote;(4 Alaska;
) (5) Hawaii; (6) Porto Rico; ~
! The Philippines; (8) Panama; and
your choice of large map OF any
one of the following eighteen
| States and Territories: Missouri,
Illinois, Arkansas, Texas, Okla
5 homa, Indian Territory, Indiana,
Kentucky, Wyoming, Tennessee
4 Mississippi, Iowa. Nebraska.
: Kansas, Arizona. New Mexico,
Colorado and Louisiana.
! In ordering, subscribers will
; please specify the State map
! they desire in their set.
r Three large sheets, each 90 by
{ 36 inches in dimensions, com
prise the charts. Everything
that you want to know about
your own State, your own coun
, try and the countries and Peep
. les Of the world, will be found il
this great cycloped;a and geog
raphy combined. You cannot
: afford to miss this opportunity,
the Twice-a-week Republic is the
leading semi-weekly newspaper
and home journal in the world
Farm Progress has no superio,
in its chosen field. Either pape
alone is worth a full dollar
Q. year. Under the terms of Thu
a. special offer, which is good for
n limited time only, you get bot
Or of these excellent journals an en-
of tire year, and the complete set @
lg charts, all for only one dollar. ]
IN you appreciate good thing 20
!" will lose no time in taking &C
n vantage of this opportunity q
a. once, before the offer is with
C. drawn. The paper will be ser
of to separate addresses, if desired
d. and the charts will be secured
nv mailed, free of all cost, in larg
tube, insuring them against los
M or damage of any kind. The
ot- will last you lifetime, aud prov
VS. their worth every day in tt
81. year. Don't delay, but send yol
tie order at once to Map Depa1
di- ment, The Republic, st. LOU
ith Missouri.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate !
of

Daniel Ritchson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned F. j. Clyde, admin
istrator of the estate of Daniel
Ritchson, deceased, to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to said administrators at
his Office in Challis, the same be Z
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
the County Of Custer, State Of
Idaho.
F. ]. CLYDE, Administrator.
First publication July Il, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21

Containing 123.4T3 acres and forming
portion of what WILL when surveyed,
be in Up. 10 N, r. IL E. Boise Merid-
ian, more particularly described in de-
scription of q. S. L. NJ. No. /.
The names of the adjoining and con-
conflicting claims as shown by the plat
of survey are the Capital on the
North; the summit" Lake" 'Al.
turas," Morning Star Sunrise,
Sunset on the East; the "Combina.
ton on the South; the mckinley"
"Decanter," collie Smith" and Path
finder" lodes on the West.
n. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication Aug. 14th, 1905.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
Ice Cream with Sauce.

II you have an idea that frozen
dishes are difficult to prepare do over
come the delusion Nothing is simpler
than frozen dessert, and II can be
well out of the way long before serv-
ing time. To be thoroughly up to
date one should serve her ice cream
with a sauce.
Mix one cupful of heavy cream and
one cupful Of thin cream. Then add
slowly to two cupfuls Of orange juice.
Sweeten to taste (the amount must de-
pend on the sweetness of the FRUIT,
and freeze, using three parts of finely
crushed ice to one part of rock salt.
Mold, pack in equal parts of salt and
ice and set aside until serving time.
Serve with a spoonful of canned straw
berries over each portion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
WANTED TO KNOW TOO MUCH.

Recently there was series of burg
laries committed in the fashionable
section of Baltimore. SO anxious were
the police authorities to apprehend the
culprits that instructions were issued
to the roundsmen to exercise extraor'
binary vigilance during their tours of
inspection.
On one occasion just after midnight
an officer saw emerging noiselessly
from house In Eutaw Place young
man, who hastily darted down the
street The officer made after him as
rapidly as possible. When he had
stopped the young man, he said
Didn't you come out of the corner
house just now?'
The young fellow, though of quite a
respectable air, seemed Ill at ease.
Il did" he answered with some con-
fusion
do you live in that house?" stern
ly demanded the officer.
That's an impertinent question"
replied the young man in a tone of
great Indignation. II don't see what
business of yours 1t u.s. so long as her
father doesn't object"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
MEMBER OF
STATE FOREST
COMMISSION

Governor Davidson yesterday APP
pointed George Boyer of Oconto as
the appointive member of the state
forestry commission. The new state
forestry law enacted by the legisla-
ture in the session of 1905 provided
that the forestry commission should
consist of five members, only one of
which should be appointed by the
governor. The other four members
are named by the law. ex-officio, being
the president of the state university,
Dir. c. r. Van Hise; the director of
the state geological and natural his
tory survey, DR.. e. A. Birge; the dean
of the state college of agriculture, w.
A. Henry, and the attorney general, l..
NJ. Sturdevant.
e. M. Grifiiths is the state superin-
tendent of forestry, working and hold
ing his position under the commits.
sion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15

rich. He stood for Mr. RocKefeller's
favorite rhilanthropic enterprise, as
Mr.. Pritchett is now the principal
medium for distributing a large sum
of money which Mr.. Carnegie devotes
to education. Such organized applica-
lions of great private wealth are be
coming every month more thoroughly
established as standard of ethics IN
this country. Wills shows the same
tendency as gifts. Charles 7. Yerkes
was not man from whom public spir-
it would have been expected, but his
death revealed the influence that pub
lie opinion had exercised on his con-
ception of the thing to do. Mrs.
Gardner's plan to leave her mastery
creation to Boston is another illustra-
ton, as is Mr. Freer's gift of his pic
lures to the government. Most of the
time since So, ideas of individuality
and private right have been rampant
in the land. Each year now adds
much to the counteracting ideas of
each mans duty to the whole, and, as
commerce and money form so large
part of our activity, it is in the dispos-
al and responsibility of wealth that
this budding conscience shows itself
most conspicuously today.-Collier's
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15

concluded in the reading, dozen mem
bers waved their amendments and
shouted for recognition. Not one OF
these was adopted They contained
all manner of propositions such as the
regulating of preferehtials, long and
short haul, free passes, court pro-
ceedure, Whole rate bills, and parts of
bills. All went by the board. Mr..
Cochran of New York gave his APP
proval to the measure in an elaborate
speech. Mr.. Mann of Illinois fol-
owed, when the minority leader, Mr..
Williams, expounded the measure and
congratulated everybody on its sue
cess. Mr.. Hepburn closed the debate
in comprehensive speech dealing
with the arguments of it's opponents
and the terms of the bill. He re-
viewed the progress and development
Of the roads during the past 20 years
to show that the interstate commerce
act of that time had not impeded rail-
road progress. Turning his attention
to the remarks of Mr. Cochran, he
admin. stered what he termed reDuke
against the effort TO detract from the
dignity of tn ecourts. He summed
Litlefield's objection to be that he OPP
posed destroying New England en-
terprises which he Uittlefeld) admit
ted we're built up through the dis
elimination against the south. IN
this connection he showed immense
strides of the cotton spinning industry
Of the south. He maintained that
no court rights were lost under the
bill. Among the amendments de-
feated were: BY Steenerson, Mimi, to
include express companies, by
Stephens, Tex, to add postal cars and
terminal facilities, by Hardwick, Ca,
to include sleeping cars, by Shackel.
ford, Mo, to add long and short haul
clause" by Prince III. to require all
roadg after 1910 To own the cars run
over their roads, by Shepherd, Tex,
10 include carriers wholly by water"
by James, KY, to require reports
every six months; by Lamar, Fla, to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS

Washington, Feb. 5.-The senate
was treated to a distinct sensation
by Senator Patterson, democrat of
Colorado, who followed up his retire
ment of Saturday from the democratic
caucus by introducing a resolution in
effect declaring the action of the eau
Gus to have been contrary to the
constitution of the United States.
Apparently the senator's action was
unexpected on the part of the major
ity of the senators and they listened
attentively as the reading of the long
preamble progressed, evidently not
little concerned as to what should
come next. Senator Patterson made
no effort to secure the privilege of
discussing the resolution 1t is ex-
pected that the democrats generally
will resist the adoption of the resolu-
ton and that republicans VIII sustain
Senator Patterson's contentious. Aside
from the personal interest in Sena-
tor Patterson's political fortunes the
resolution raises a new question as to
the rights of senators generally so that
there is much scope for animated dis
cussion and a wide margin for differ
ence of opinion. In all probability
several days will elapse before the
question is settled. Teller spoke in
opposition to the shipping bin.
Mr.. Littlefeld of Maine opened
the day with a whirlwind speech in
which he pointed out the drastic and
far reaching effect of the provisions
of the rate bill. The committee, he
said, had gone further than the pres
ident and much further than he was
willing to go. He would not vote for
the bill. Mr.. Grosevnor OF Ohio
: idiculed the popular demand for the
legislation. picked flaws in the con-
struction of the bill, complained be-
cause no amendments were to be al
lowed. and concluded with the state
ment that he should do his best to get
the bin out of the house at the earliest
nossible moment. Ten other speeches
were made, all of them by members
who will vote for the bill, but some OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
ATTORNEY FOR
VARSITY PROBE

J. f. Bennett of Viroqua was en-
gagged yesterday to be the attorney
for the legislative committee to inves.
young man, stands highly in his
home community, has had good deal
of experience in legal work in his own
practice and as district attorney and
came to the committee highly recon.
mended.
The committee will hold daily SEES
sions unless otherwise determined
and will press the investigation with
as much expedition as practicable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15

Washington, Feb. 12-It is probable
that Secretary Root will have an op-
portunity to explain to congress,
through one of the house committees,
the actual need of the proposed in
crease of the number of American
troops in the Philippines, which led
TO the passage between Secretary Taft
and the senate committee on appro-
prlations recently. 1t is said that the
war department in moving in this dl.
rection is simply following the sug-
gestion of the state department and it
is probable that Secretary Root will
ind 1t necessary, unless the plan of
holding force ready for service in
China is to be abandoned, to explain
the facts which have impelled him TO
make the suggestion to Secretary Taft.
This explanation will doubtless be
made in confidence for although it is
known in a general way that the state
department has had many disquieting
reports from it's agents in China, il
would scarcely be diplomatic to pub
lish them. 1t can be stated, however.
that the conditions in China at present
bear striking resemblance to those pre-.
ceding the boxer uprising of 1900,
and the disposition of the state de
partment is that as only the presence
of American troops made the Pekin re-
lief expedition possible and saved the
m ho
be justified in refraining from taking
every precaution necessary to avert
possible loss of American lives ana
property, not only at the legation in
2elin but among missionaries ano
American business men in Chinese
trade centers,
Framing Amendments.
The republican members of the sen.
ate interstate commerce committee.
except Senators Dolliver and Clapp,
who are committed to the house bill,
held an extended conference following
the meeting of the committee. They
endeavored to draft an amendment
providing for review of orders of the
interstate commerce commission
which would be likely to receive the
favorable consideration of the oppon-
ents of a feature of that character
When the committee meets Monday
these members expect to offer an
amendment in terms similar to the
provisions of the Esch-Townsend bill,
as it passed the house. They expect
to show that no question has been
raised against the review feature I'M
til this session and if with that argu,
ment they cannot obtain favorable ac-
ton in committee they announce that
they will appeal to the senate.
Hearing on Chinese Bill.
Friday, Feb. 16 has been agreed
upon by the house committee on for.
eign relations as the date for a hear
ing on the Foster Chinese exclusion
bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15

authorizing the construction or a
dam across Rock river at Grand De.
tour, ILL.,, and a large number OF
private pension bills.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Almost the en-
tire session of the senate was devoted
to consideration of the urgent defic-
iency appropriation bill, which was
passed practically as it was reported
from the committee on appropriations.
The only discussion was over an
amendment suggested by Senator
Patterson to strike out the provision
relieving alien workmen on the canal
from the operation OF the eight-hour
law. He contended that to require
men TO work more than eight hours In
the tropics was inhuman and argued
that the requirement would do injus-
tice 20 American labor. Several sen.
ators on both sides OF the chamber
controverted the position. The amend
ment was voted down without resort
ing to roll call.
The house ground out its usual semi
monthly grist of private pensions,
passing 429 bill for the benefit Of
veterans who are barred for one rea-
son or another from coming in under
the general statute. Seventy-five
per cent of the benefciaries are either
blind or bed-ridden. This order, with
a number Of minor bits ana the
passage of two amendments 10 the
Philippine tariff act of 1905, con-
stituted the transactions of the day.
The tariff amendments place American
cotton goods on equality, so far as
the cost Of production is concerned,
with European goods. Low grades
Of shoes were admitted at lower
tariff.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15

whom would like an opportunity to
amend the measure. Mr.. Gains of
Tennessee has an anti-pass amend
ment which he will bring forward.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Having fixed
the end of the general debate on the
rate bill, the recognition of the chair
was passed around at lively rate in
the house. Seventeen speeches were
made, all for the measure. Railroads
came in for an unusual amount of
criticism. Mr.. Gillespie of Texas ex-
pressed his dissatisfaction with the
reply to his resolution limiting at a
combination between the Pennsyl-
vania and other railroads. He will adj
dress a request to the president to
have the interstate commerce commits
sion make more thorough investi-
cation.
The senate did not have an oppor-
tunity TO hear the discussion Of Sena-
tor Patterson's resolution on the &C.
ton of the democratic caucus, but
gave the entire day to revival of the
prerogatives of the senate in the mat
ter of framing treaties. The question
was raised by Senator Bacon in q
speech on his resolution requesting
information concerning the Algeciras
conference. He talked for almost
three hours and was followed by Sen
ator Spooner. Both speeches were
interspersed with debate, largely be-
tween Senators Bacon and Spooner,
and there were two or three sharp
clashes.