davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Meridian. Idaho. March 81, 100.

Meridian, Idaho, March 2I, 1907.
To ERNEST II. BRoss -
You are hereby notified that [ have
expended Three Hundred 1890. OO) Dol
lars in labor and improvements upon
the solve" lode mining claim, situate
in Sheep Mountain Mining District,
Custer county, State Of Idaho, as will
appear by proof of labor fled in the
Office of the Recorder of said county, in
order TO hold said claim for the years
ending December 31st, 1904, 1905 and
1906, said sum being the amount re-
CURED under the provisions of Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States of America. Also the costs of
this publication which amounts to Sl5.
And IL within ninety days from the
service of this notice Tor within ninety
days after the full publication of This
notice., you fail or refuse to.contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as
a co-owner, your interest in said claim
will become the property of the sub
scriber, under said Section 1924
(Signed) w h. DAILY.
First publication March 90, 1907. VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28

about three miles ~northeasterly of the
Yankee Fork mine, on Eight Mile
Creek, on which was known as the
Estes Araster, in Yankee Fork Mining
District, Custer county, Idaho, embrac-
ing five acres or less, and being more
particularly described as commencing
at the point where said notice of loca-
tion is posted, and running in a south
erly course to stake marked No. 9, Nc
Fadden Mill Site; thence in a westerly
course to a stake marked No. 3, Nc
Fadden Mill Site; thence north to a
stake marked No. A, McFadden Mill
Site; thence eastward to the place of
beginning.
Together with all rights, privileges
and franchises to said property, or any
of said property above described, in
cident, appendant, or appurtenant, or
Herewith usually had and enjoyed,
and also all and singular the build
ings, structures, mills, milling and
mining machinery, of every kind and
nature whatsoever, and all other inn
~provements situate on any of said min
ing claims or mill sites, or appurtenant
thereto, or used Herewith, and all
tenements, Embellishments, and appurt-
enances t%hereunto belonging, or in
any wise appertaining, including all
water and water rights, bitches and
ditch rights, timber and lumber, and
timber privileges appertaining to said
mining claims and property. and all
interest of whatsoever nature in or to
any of said property of the defendants,
James A. McFadden and Caroline f.
McFadden, and of each Of them.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1907.
FRED G. CALDWELL,
Special Master in Chancery,
First publication March Goth, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To G. V. HANSON, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that 1, the
undersigned, your co-owner, have ex-
pended the sum of Two Hundred Dol
lars (S2o0.O O) for the year 1906 in labor
and Improvements upon the PANAcEA
and GRAB BAG lode claims for the pur-
pose of holding said claims for the year
1906 under the requirements OF the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
The aforesaid lode mining claims are
situated in Parker Mountain Mining
District, County of Lemhi, State of
Idaho. You being one-half owner in
said claims your proportion of said ex-
penditure for the year mentioned is
One Hundred Dollars, which together
with the cost of this publication, and
the cost of recording proofs of labor
on above mentioned claims, makes
your total Indebtedness One Hundred
Fifteen Dollars and fifty cents(S115. SOL
Panacea is of record in Book 80" at
page &C, and Grab Bag claim is record
ed in Book 80" at page 67,. Quartz Min
ing records of Lemhi county, Idaho.
Now, therefore, you are hereby duly
notified hat if at the expiration of
ninety (9o) days after full publication
of this notice (which is required to be
published ninety days., you fail to con-
tribute your proportion of said expen-
diture, Including cost of publication
and recording proofs of labor, your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your CO.
owner, under the provisions provided
and amendments thereto in Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
ALBERT M. WILLIAMS.
Dated at Challis, Ida, Jan. 4th, 1907.
First publication Jan. sth, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


To THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF GEORGE
LENDRY, DECEASED
You are hereby notified that we, the
undersigned, your co-owners, have ex-
pended the sum of One Hundred Doll
lars for the year 1905 and One Hun
drcd Dollars for the year 1906 in labor
and improvements upon the ALrURA
lode claim for the purpose of holding
said claim for each of said years under
the requirements of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States. The afore-
said ALTURA mining claim Is situated
on top of Estes Mountain, in Yankee
Fork Mining District, County of Gus
ter, State of Idaho. You being one
half owner in said claim your proper
tion of said expenditure for the years
mention is One Hundred Dollars, which
together with the costs of this publi-
cation makes your total Indebtedness
One Hundred Fifteen Dollars (S115. o0).
Now, therefore, you are hereby duly
notified that IL at the expiration of
ninety (90) days after full publication
of this notice (which is required to be
published ninety days. you fail to con-
tribute you proportion of said expen-
diture, Including cost of ~publication),
your interest in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned, your
co-owners, under the provisions pro-
vided and amendments thereto in Sec
tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
j. II. HICKEY,
FRANK GEORGETTA.
Dated at Bonanza, Custer County. Ida
no, this end day of January, 1907.
First publication January sth, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
'cJOE,I |"

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
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
NOTICE.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
pRICp or IDAHO, SOUTHERN
DIVISION.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28

Charles C.. Lteiscn.
ThoBias J. Thompson,
George A. Carpenter,
G0uYlRllantS.
rs.
James A. McFaJden. Notice of sale
Caroliue u. MsFadden, on Foreclo@-
Consolidated Implement ure of MORT
Company, % corpo ralton, oa0e@.
David Dupont. and Title
Guaranty aud Trust Com
pany. . corporation
Defendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

for the turn-and work like the first half. but, on reaching the collar, in stead of the chain, work the singles on those of the first half, this shoulder to be joined afterwards with single crochet. Leave the other side of the collar and also the shoulder unjoined, these to be fastened with small hooks and eyes, and piece of ribbon sewn under one side of the opening will add both to its strength and neatness. Join the two sides together with single crochet, leaving opening for second armhole, and fasten of.
 For the sleeves work six chain, turn, pass one, double crochet in each of the others, ., turn with one chain, a double crochet on each of those just made. six more chain, turn and work to the top as before; repeat from twice more, then add 12 chains to each row, instead of six, until the sleeve is of sufficient length, then work singles into the ten last made chain stitches and continue as before, working singles on singles and doubles on doubles. keeping the rows of the same length until there are sufficient number of single crochet rows for tht wrist; decrease each of the next rows in the same proportion as the in. creases were made; place the two sides together and join with single crochet: place the seam of the sleeve to the lower part of the armhole and join in same manner.
 The following may serve as a guide for jersey for child of three to four years: About four ounces An. dalusian wool. Foundation chain. 80 stitches; with collar. 90. Width of shoulder piece. six ribs; across from shoulder to shoulder. 20 ribs; opening for sleeve. 25 stitches; full length of sleeve, so stitches; number of ribs for wrist, 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
zbE@aalpl4T:7ERQ Qlf
 NEss

The rage for the "grey note" is un- abated! Pale grey gloves and shoes, pale grey hats trimmed with shaded roses and lined with dull black, pale grey waistcoats for tailor-made gowns. Two important points of the toilette which will certainly remain pale grey'' until winter is with us agai4 are the long suede gloves and the floating shoulder-scarfs, the latter ire quently inset with fine black Chan tilly and embroidered all around the edge with black silk.
 Some of the loveliest muslin gowns for afternoon wear are made of pure white Indian muslin, embroidered in pale-hued silks and inset with Maltese or Brussels lace. Silk embroideries in pale colors look exceedingly we'll on fragile muslin, though I much dislike them on linen, but they demand an ac- compartment of lace motifs and inser- tions. All the embroidery designs of the moment are arranged to include
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

gave promise of being once more on a livable basis.
 It was at breakfast the next morn ing that the first cloud appeared on Miss Mortimer's horizon. It came in the shape of the crisply-fried potatoes she was serving. The four children were eating late after their father had left.
 "oh. Cousin Helen" began Tom, in an annoyed manner. q forgot to tell you; I don't like fried potatoes. I have baked ones"
 Baked ones?" "Yes; mother always baked them for me"
 "oh, that's too bad; you can't eat them, then-they hurt you,"
 Tom laughed.
 Hurt me? Not a bit of 1t. I don't like them. that's all. Never mind; you can do it tomorrow"
 When "to-porrow" came Miss Nor timer had not forgotten. The big round dish was heaped with potatoes baked to a turn
 Thank you. I'll take the fried" {" said Carrie. as the dish was passed to | her
 The f-fried?" stammered Miss Mor- timer.
 Yes; prefer those"
 But there are no fried. I baked them"
 Why. how funny" laughed Carrie T thought we had it all fixed yester. day I thought we were to have both fried and baked. Mother always did. ! you know. You see. we don't like ! them the same way. Never mind . she added with a beaming smile. quite misunderstanding the look on her cousins face. it doesn't matter a Dit and you mustn't feel so bad. It'll be all right tomorrow. I'm sure" Yes. and I want buckWheat cakes. please" piped up Rob
 ~An right. you shall have them agreed Cousin Helen with a smile.
 Tom laughed.
 Maybe you don't quite know what you're getting into. Cousin Helen he suggested If yoa make buckwheaf \ cakes for Rob-it means graham uuf- fins for Rose
 And she shah have them: the verT ne1t morning. too
 -oh, no-thzt vflI not do. She ce- nands them the same day
 Whzt.- -Oh. thought yOa didn't under i stand chuckied Ton When yoa n.zke one. yOu have to make both-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

most subtle shades, and I have seen the loveliest effects obtained with em- broideries in Japanese style, carried out entirely in two or three shades of the same color Powered muslins are also very fashionable for afternoon frocks and a fayorite melange is lowered muslin and plain muslin, the latter being in the same shade as the groundwork of the former. Once again we are wearing embroidered skirts with plain bodices, or blouses. but in- variably the sleeves show the same embroidery as that on the skirt
 It is predicted that We shall see ivory white lace blouses worn with colored linen and tussore skirts, but no one reading this paragraph must run away with the idea that the funny old "blouse-and-skirt" idea is coming fin favor again. It is quite possible that white lace blouses will be worn with pale blue linen. or pale peach tussore. skirts in the late summer. but these colOred skirts will invariably be inset-in some way-with the same lace as that used for the blouse. It will not be a case of a "bIouse-and skirt" but of a specially designed COS. tune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Benny on Nature.

Nature is a great thing. There are several kinds of nature. There is hu. man nature and other kinds. If you want to see the most nature you go out into the woods. but you got to look out for snakes. My Uncle Henry owns a grove in Du Page county, where you can picnic on the banks of a beautiful river and have a good time. forgot to mention that rivers are nature. just the same as woods. Once I saw a man who said he lived close to nature. He did not have any stockings on his feet His face was covered with long hair. and his neck was dreadfully sun-burnt. He was a good deal uglier than any nature ever saw. One time there was a monkey that got tired of living in a cage and hung himself with his tail. which was horrible death. He could not find any nature in his cage and was homesick. This shows that we ought to be kind and gentle with dumb brutes and ever strive 10 do what is right. Nature Is not so pleas ant in winter. unless you wear plenty of warm clothes and have got a sled. -"Benny," in Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
How the Children Were Reformed
By ELEANOR H. PORTER
V VVVIV VVFV VVIV"
 Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

Tom was IS and was spending the long summer days behind village store counter-Tom hoped to go to col lege in the fall.
 Carrie was 15; the long days found her oftenest down by the brook, read ing-Carrie was bit romantic, and the book was usually poetry.
 Robert and Rosamond, the twins known to all their world as Rob" and "Rose"-were eight; existence for them meant play, food and sleep. IL was summer now--summer, and the two filled the hours with rollicking games and gleeful shouts-and incl, dentally their mothers workbasket with numerous torn pinafores and trousers.
 Behind everything, above every thing, and beneath everything, with all-powerful and an all-wise brain. was mother. There was father, of course; |; but father could not cook the meals, sweep the rooms, sew on buttons, find lost pencils. bathe bumped foreheads, and do countless other things. So thought Tom, Carrie and the twins that dreadful morning when father came dolefully downstairs and said that mother was sick.
 Mother sick! Tom stared blankly at the sugar bowl, Carrie fell Imply into the nearest chair, and the twins began to cry softly.
 : The next 36 hours were never for gotten by the Dudleys. The cool work in the woods was deserted, and Carrie spent a hot, discouraged morning in the kitchen-sole mistress where be- fore she had been an all to seldom helper. At noon Mir. Dudley and Tom came home to partake of undone pota- toes and overdone beef At night aft. CT supper of soggy rolls and burnt omelet, MT. Dudley sent an appealing telegram to Cousin Helen;" and the next afternoon at five, she came.
 Miss Helen Mortimer was pretty, sweet-tempered, and 25. The entire family fell captive to her first smile. There was world of comfort and re- lief in her very presence. and in the way she said cheerily:
 . We shall do very we'll. am sure. Carrie can attend to her mother, and l will take the helm downstairs"
 The doctor had said that rest and quiet was what Mrs. Dudley most needed. so Carries task would be comparatively light; and with a stout woman to come twice a week for the heavy work downstairs, the household
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Tuscan Hats.

Gray bouquets of field flowers are massed over the crowns of Tuscan hats. and include thistles. misnonette. and bluets. Brown ribbon velvet bows are intermixed with these flowers. Bright Tuscan straws. with light blue wings. have black or brown tulle un. derneath. Lots of brown foliage massed over the hats is a good back. ground for pink roses. and with this combination a blue rose In the French dull blue is used As pretty an effect is given with knot of blue velvet rib bon. as the blue roses are hard to find.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Persistence

St. Lawrence Alma-Tadema. R. A. was intended for the law and his par ents so disliked the idea of his study. ing art that he was obliged to rise very early in the morning in order to paint. This had some good effect, for he formed a habit of early rising. and Is often al work before most peo- pie are out of bed. At II the great artist painted a picture Of his sister, and at 16 an excellent one of himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Wholesale Poisonino orser.

Tn the fourteenth century the p7ofes- sional prisoners favorite agent vas arsenic. and this was known to the crowned heads. Charles de Mauvis. king of Navarro. in that century. com missioned a certain Woadreton 10 go to Paris and kill with arsenic Charles VI. the duke of valois. brother of the king. and his uncles. the dukes of Berry. Burgundy and Bourbon woud- ret0n was detected and executed in 1884
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

The Spanish yacht clubs will also give the Americans royal reception. The races in Spain will not take place until September, so that the Ameri. cans will have quite stay abroad.
 Study of the German courses, tides and weather will form very serious part of the preparatory work of the American crews at Kiel The condi- tions differ materially from those in which the boats have hitherto sailed. of Marblehead. There will be no windward and leeward courses, as here. This is due. in part. to diffi- culty in getting sea room in which to lay out such course.
 The starting line is across an estu. ary, or arm of the sea, in Kiel harbor. which has width from shore to shore of about a mile and a width of prac- ticable channel of about half mile. The boats are started on straight line to a mark boat anchored in mid channel, northeast three-folhths of a mile. On turning that they begin sail ing triangle.
 The course is sailed twice around. the full distance being 14.5 nautical miles. The direction in which the boats are sent around depends on the direction of the wind.
 On two sides the course parallels the 10-meter depth line of the chan nel. An onshore breeze in this depth of water results in strong chop. which in high winds is very trying. According to reports from the govern ment observatory at Kiel the wind averages above 20 knots an hour there throughout August.
 The German method of starting theirfrace is somewhat different from the American. The starting line is determined by ranges on the shore. and starting steamer is anchored on this line. at one side of the channel. And a flag boat at the other. On the steamers mast are three large black boards. or fields. and two white boards, past which red starting ball slides.
 A preparatory gun is fired at IA o'clock. and the red ball is hoisted to the lowest black field. At one-minute intervals 1t is hoisted one field higher. At the expiration of five minutes 1t is at the masthead. A gun is then fired. This Is the signal for the start.
 The rules provide that when the re- suit of the races has been determined the committee may recall the other boats and declare the race finished.
 The dates, rules. etc. for the Span ish match have not yet been arranged. It is possible that part of the races may be sailed at the watering place of San Sebastian and part at the commercial port of Bilbao.
 Of this match the young king of Spain is the enthusiastic promoter. A British yachting paper. referring to the match. says:
 Tt is an open secret that King Alfonso takes the very keenest inter- est in yachting, and he shows his pas sion for the sea in the best possible way by building small yachts for racing. His majesty does not dis criminate in the matter of nationality or class. He has built at least one sonaer class boat for himself. A diplomatic and very sporting arrange ment has also been made, at his maiestyis initiative. with the yachts men of America. whereby the three boats which will form the American team in the Cerman,American match at Kiel vill be shipped from Kiel to San Sebastian to sail against three Spanish boats of the same class In September"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
LoysL.

Touuy Atkins Ito colonel. vho has brought him 10 see q memorial brass tn the church to those of their red ne1t vho fsiI ia a late varl-weil. ssr. if Td a-knosn yosr name weren't s-EoEng to be amongst 'eu. bIest Ifrd have sssssrsbst . penny to the thlnsf -Puzcf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
HaouIness In seIf.oenI.,.

If self be denied for the good of others we receive immeasurably more than we bestow; we have as many fountains of happiness as there are hearts and lives 10 whose happiness ue mfnisfer.-Selden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Tn. co-,,,eh.

Ths coronsch. or mourning for the dead. is stfIl heard Ia many parts of Scotland a vsl ss Ireland IL ls . weird chant. cries of Ianentstion be- Ing mingled v1th rsno1strzness sd- dressed to the departed for leaving kis frssa6s srt relatives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
consIssrsta

Brsthren.- said Rev. Mr. Cood- man. bringing his sermon to . eloss when scarcely half vay through t. 1t Is too hot this morning for ne to preach a1d for you to nstsa We vfIl sing From creeulands Ter Moun- tsfns.' emitting all bat the first stsnz.. ed bs dzxuIssst-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
wjU Never press Like Men.

~wiIl women ever dress Ike neuY- asks New York reformer. No. Even if they wore trousers they would vant to put them on by poking their heads up through from under.-ChicagO Rec ord-Hsrald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Meter so,,, Ia Canada.

Motor boats are becoming very pop ular on the lakes and rivers of the Canadian northwest. notvithstanding fha short sea~~-s s-- -f-- ----- 2. s.s-~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
I.ru. cnn frnn Aer..

An acre of rich land in the parts of Central America suitable fer raising that fruit viR yield about 3s.eoo k.nanss in q rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
For EvenIno Gowns.

Pompadour silks make charming ev. snIng gowns under transparent over skirts of point desprit. net or spangled tufle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

This is essentially year of costly simplicity. I never remember having seen so much costly lace used on sum- mer gowns as this year, and besides this introduction of rare old lace the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
k.ep On. pvr.

Tack . piece of cheesecioth over the screen in your pantry window and see how much dust you can keep out; wash the cloth when needed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
MAKES COSY JERSEY
SOFT WooLEN GARMENT NOT
 HARD TO FASHION.
Woman In Any Way skilIful with Her Needle Can Turn This Out In Leisure Moments
 Directions.

Andalusian wool and a No. 10 hook will make very soft. cosy garment. but any other wool and suitable hook may be used, and, with little attention, these directions will serve for any sized jersey required.
 Back thread only to be taken up throughout the work.
 Work chain the length required from the top of the shoulder to the lower edge of the jersey, turn. pass |, and work single crochet (pass the hook through the stitch and draw the wool through that stitch and the loop on the hook at the same time) into ea..h of the nearest 10 stitches. then double crochet into each of the other stitches to end of chain; turn with one chain, work double crochet an each double crochet in previous low, and single crochet on each single crochet; turn with one chain and repeat, working singles on singles And doubles on doubles to and fro until the top tor double crochet end of the work) is of sufficient width for the shoulder, then work Il chain stitches, turn, pass 1, single crochet in each of the other 10, and continue the row as before: there will now be 10 single crochets at each end of the work; continue working rows of this length for half the size required for the neck, then discontinue the singles at the top and work the same number of rows as in the first shoulder piece, one half the garment In the next row leave sufficient number of double crochets unworked for the armhole. Make corresponding num- Der of chain stitches-with one extra