davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-28
Continuation of the Great August
Blanket Sale.
Lowest Prices Ever Quoted.

The wonderful sale OF Blanket and Comforts grows apace
and for good The hrewd shoppers quickly dis
covering the magnitude of the values The assortments are
still good.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-28

Tess--George wanted to know last
night whether the roses on your
cheeks were real.
Bess-Well, what did you say?
Tess-Nothing-I merely winked.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-28
Central
State Normal
School.
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
j. r. Fllckinger, Principal.

j. r. Flickinger, Principal.
Fall term begins Sept. 9, 1907.
If you are interested in securing the
best possible training for teaching or
for business or desire to fit for college,
or are seeking an excellent course in
Music, Elocution or Art, it would be
to your advantage to patronize this
reputable and thoroughly established
institution. Its policy is to train not
only the intellectual faculties but to
develop character and to fit for life's
duties. Address for illustrated cata.
hg, The Principal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-28
New White Tailored Waists.

Plain White Linen and Madras Wastsmannish styles
the proper waist The demand for them universal
and the supply limited In other words they scarce Our
buyer being right in the New York market managed secure
very choice line The express company has just delivered
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01

on this fine morning" We s. (
Morn'n'," or something that sounoal
like it. They subscribed themselves in
their letters, Il have the honor, sir; to
remain your most humble and obedient
servant" We subscribe, Yours" with
one adverb, or, deplorably, just
Yours Courtesy began handsomely
in sentences, was abbreviated to
phrases. dwindled to words, degener-
ated into a grunt, and now we are
trying to abolish the grunt as sheer
waste of time and energy!
We wish some record had been pre-
served of the time saved by changing
from the old-fashioned profound in
clination of the head toward the earth
perhaps itself labor-saVing i'm
proyement on an earlier ceremonial of
greeting in which the forehead was
brought, Oriental fashion, in actual
contact with the foor-to the modern
brisk nod. We wish there were sta
tistics to show how much time mar
kind has gained in cutting courtesv
down from paragraphs to grunts we
doubt whether all the Wanted econo~-
mics of labor-saving machinery have
equaled those of labor-saving impo-
York Tribune 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
BREEDING NEW TYPE
Of DRAUGHT animal

The iowa breed of draught horses, .
to develop which the Iowa Legislature
gave the state Agricultural College
an appropriation of $4,000, is to be
gray.
Prof. w. J. Kennedy. in charge of
the department of animal industry at
the State Agricultural College. and
Prof. Curtiss of the same institution
have decided that gray horses, because
they bring from $50 to $500 more than
any other color. are the best. Prof.
Kennedy has just returned from E.u-
rope, where he bought some of the
horses that are to be the foundation
of the new breed. He bought there a
Clyde stallion and three Clyde mares,
and a Shire stallion and three Shire
mares.
In Iowa he purchased some Perch
erons and Belgians. These are to be
the basis of the new American breed
of draught horses. The type has been
decided upon and the effort will be
made now to get the type from the
breeds at the State college farm. The
efforts will be conducted as those at
Fort Collins, Colo, where efforts are
being made to breed an American type
of coach horse from trotters. saddlers
and roadsters.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
LONG CANAL TUNNEL.

Consular Clerk NJ. B. Kirk of Paris
reports that the minister of public
works in France and the counsel gem
eral Of bridges and highways have re-
Gently approved the expenditure Of
over S15,000,000 for the construction Of
tunnel canal four and one-haIf miles
long, seventy feet wide and forty-three
feet above the water level to the vault
ed roof to connect the port Of
Marseilles more directly with the Rhone
river. The great width of this tunnel
will permit the passing of two barges.
1t will be completely lighted by elec-l
tricity and possess a small railroad
running along it's side.
This great engineering feat is to b I
finished in seven or eight years, an
will neeessitate the extraction of 2,S59
333 cubic yards of rock and earth. TT
great Simplon tunnel only necessitat,
the extraction of some 1854, 400 cub +;
yards, thus making this new tunnS
canal the greatest work of its kind
yet attempted on the continent. tn
course of the canal will run aImos Z
in straight line from the River Rhonf /
to Marseilles under the Rove mou
tains--Washington Star,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01

the advertising is seen. That publicity
is what we want and in the event Of
Mr.. Hartman using his prerogative By
passing up Honolulu we would not be
on the map. Stop-over privileges
would be cut out and we would lose
the many hundred tourists who come
here and remain from one to three
weeks before continuing their voyage
to the Orient. Every one of the pas
sengers who come here for a week
means SO much to the city and it seema
to me that it would be only showing
the right spirit for us to reciprocate,
meet the Pacific Mail folks half way
rather than antagonize them. The sug-
gestion that the company buy private
lands is a good one but where are the
suitable lands to be had? There is
none within reason or adapted to the
purpose for which the Fishmarket lot
is intended.
I have been informed that 1t is a
toss-up whether or not the Pacific
Mail will continue on the Honolulu
run. AS a business proposition it is
advanced that better results could be
obtained for the shareholders by dis
continuing it. 1t occurs to me that this
a 4
the Chamber of Commerce, the Promo
ton Committee and the Merchants
We cannot afford to sit
back and say "Pshaw." We cannot
afford to take a chance in dealing with
this offer. We must act upon it and
favorably or be in danger of losing a
line of steamers nanifestly better than
any now touching at this port. With
out these vessels we would not have
the tourist trade we now enjoy and we
would get few, if any, of the stop
overs, as they would be obliged to take
vessels of smaller tonnage from this
point to the Orient, though they would
prefer accommodations on such steam
ers as the Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea
and Siberia. To court the displeasure
Of Hartman may mean great financial
loss to the Territory in general and to |
the city of Honolulu in particular.
Honolulu knows what new money to
the city means, it learned by the visit |
Of the cruisers. More of the same kind
Of money is in the hands of every |
tourist and we cannot afford to let it |
go by through a bit of sentiment in
which a decayed fishmarket figures as
the storm center.
r. C. A. PETERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
WA|ALUl WANTS LAND
IN kAUKONAHUA GULCH

The Waialua Agricultural Company
has applied for the purchase of about
400 acres of remnants of land in the
Kaukonahua guich. On both sides of
the gulch there is a series of grants.
which. as a rule, come to the crown
of the pail on either side, leaving the
gulch from pail to pail, along a con-
siderable part of its course, in the own
ership of the government. There is
some arabic land in patches in the bed
of the gulch. The remainder of the
area is in the sides of the gulch and
is valuable chiefly for right of way
for irrigating bitches.
Manager w. w. Goodale was in con-
sultation with. Governor Frear and
Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday
regarding the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
LABOR SAVING
IMPOLITENESS

The greatest labor saving invention
in the world is smpoliteness. If you
don't believe it, read the order of the
Philadelphia Telephone Company to it's
operators, and it's request to its pa
irons to omit the word please in
communications between central and
subscriber. According to the COM
pany's manager, Philadelphia's four
hundred and fifty hello girls say
please" to the patrons 100000 times
every tWenty-four hours. At half a
second word, 1900 minutes or 125
hours, day are spent in Improbable
courtesy. If we could only follow
these statistics further and figure out
how many times the operators have
to say busy just because of the 125
hours the wires are clogged with
''pleases,'' and how many times angry
subscribers are kept calling up over
and over again for a busy number
whose business" is due to please"
we should understand the havoc
wrought by still surviving courtesy in
a hurried industrial world. Could a
stronger case be made out for labor
saving discourtesy?
The Philadelphia Telephone Company
has done mankind a great service in
collecting figures showing the economic
reason for the decay of manners
Four hundred and fifty young women
in Philadelphia drop please from
their vocabulary, and it saves the tel
ephone company rs hours. Suppose
we still had some such elaborate eour-
tesy as prevails among the japanese,
and central, when called up, instead of
saying Number, please!'' or, as now
in Philadelphia, just ssNumberI" should
please give the honorable number he
wishes?" life would be full of charm,
but we should not yet have got out
of the sixteenth century, so many
hours and days and weeks and years
and centuries would have been lost on
the mere JUNCTION of intercourse! Our
grandfathers and grandmothers had
many pretty ways and speeches with
which they garnished their way through
life but these went out with the coming
of the age of speed. They bowed to
each other in profound and sweeping
manner, stopping in their walk to exc
cute an elaborate obeisance. A bow
was an event in itself, a splendid per-
sonal accomplishment, and was not to |
be marred by any attempt to do any
thing else at the same time. We jerk |
our heads just perceptibly without in |
terrupting our rush for the train They
said, Il am delighted to see you, sir, ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
ESCAPED PRISONER
NOW BACK IN JAIL

The arrest of a Korean at Waipahu
on Friday by Policeman John LeaI for
the theft of watch turned out to be
also the recapture of Vi Kong Ku, who
escaped from prison gang at the
Punahou college some time ago.
The Korean was serving a SEN
tence for bicycle stealing, having
been caught after sharp tussle with
Officer Townsend. Eighteen months
was his term and he had served only
a few weeks before he shook the jail
ors. His exploit at Waipahu consis-
ed in getting away with three watches.
watches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
4 BIC INCREASE IN
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Superintendent of Public instruction
Rabbit has just completed the tabu-
lation of reports of attendance at the
public schools during the present term.
There is an increase of sos over the
attendance at the close of the schools
last June. In June the enrolment was
1852. The enrolment now is 1857.
Two new rooms have been opened,
but the Superintendent says that i've
new rooms are needed The enroll
ment in June and September is shown
by the following tabulation:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01

Mama, Mrs. O1dcastle just went
wild over our new bust of Shakespeare
when she was here this afternoon"
Burst, my dear, burst. Mercy sakes,
how can you use such slang? And
you've been to Europe twice, too!''-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
Burns Healed In One Day by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SsJRGFnN >,

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S .ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01

Mrs. Finehealth Cat hotel entrant
No, have no money to spare 20
do not see why an able-bodiea m
like you should go about beggn
Lazy Tramp s'pose, mum, ats
about the same reason that az heal'
woman like you boards at a hotel
stead Of keeping house. Illustra'
BITS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21

The Steunenberg murder was but
one of long series of crimes
that Orchard charged against
the Federation officials. With
startling minuteness he told of
the attempts made on the lives
of Governor Peabody of Colora-
do, Chief Justice Gabbert of the
Colorado supreme court, ID. H.
Moffat and other prominent men.
The confession of Orchard was
followed by the arrest of Steve
Adams on a charge of completely
in the Steunenberg murder and
he also confessed. 1t is upon the
confessions of these two men
that the prosecution will depend
to a great extent, though much
other evidence has since been
secured Steve Adams retracted
the confession he is said to have
made, so that it will not be of
much value as evidence.
1t Is expected the Haywood
trial viii take at least a month.
Upon the result of the Haywood
trial will take at least a month
Upon the result of the Haywood
trial will depend the proseeu-
tion's course in the cases of the
other defendants. If Haywood
cannot be convicted it is not
likely that any stronger case
could be made against Meyer or
Pettibone, as the evidence
against the three is practically
| identical.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, T. ]. Clyde. Public
Administrator of the Estate of
John Mullen. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to said Administrator, at
his Office in the town of Challis.
County of Custer. State OF Idaho.
Dated the 2lSt day of May, 1907.
f. j. CLYDE,
Public Administrator
First pub. May 2ist. 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF CUSTER.
Margaret MCGOWAN, Plaintiff \
VS..
George L. MCGOWAN, defendant !
The State of Idaho send greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Custer, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein. within ten
days exclusive of the day of ser
vice. after the service on you of
this summons, If served within
the county; or if served out of
this county, but In this District.
within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days, or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of
said complaint. Tie said action
is brought to obtain decree and
judgment of this Court in favor
of Plaintiff and against Defend
ant, that the bonds. of matrimony
between the Plaintiff and Defen-
dant be dissolved, and that the
Plaintiff have the name of Sarah
Margaret keenan, her maiden
name granted her. The COM
plant in this action shows that
the Plaintiff and Defendant inter-
married at Challis. in the County
of Custer. State of Idaho. on CIR
about the thirtieth day of May,
1900, and ever since have been
and now are husband and wife
That the Plaintiff is and has been
a resident of the State of Idaho
for the period of ten years i'm
mediately preceding the com
mencement of this action. That
the Defendant for more than one
year last past has willfnlly neg
lected to provide for Plaintiff the
lcommon necessaries of life hav-
ing the ability so to do and has
compelled the Plaintiff 20 sup
port herself out of her own sep
crate means Notwithstanding he
is abundantly able TO support
! her, and is worth as the Plain
| tiff is informed and believes, and
therefore alleges about the sum
of four thousand dollars.
And you are hereby notified.
That if you fail TO appear and
answer the said complaint, as
above required. the said Plaintiff
| will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in the saiC
Plaintiffs S complaint. which com
plant Is hereby referred to and
made part hereof.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho
| CD ia and for the County o
go Caster, this 10th day o
May, in the year of oul
Lord one thousand nins
hundred seven.
c. M. HENDERSON,
Clerk
L. H. Johnston. Attorney foi
Plaintiff. Residence and post
J Office address. Challis. Idaho.
! First publication May q. 1907
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21
Axel Olson was up from Mac

AAel OlSOn was up from MAC
kay last week.
Large teams are now hauling
freight from Mackay to Challis.
w. H. FeIkner and sister re
turned from Salt Lake Tuesday
evening last.
w. E. Hanna having sold his
propery in Challis left on Friday
with his family, departed for
Boise to reside.
j. @. Dougherty returned from
the springs Thursday. much inn
proved in health, and has gone
up to his mine for a week or so.
The Missionary Society held
it's meeting at Mrs. Borieson's
at Ellis last Wednesday. A num-
Der from this place were in at
tendance.
Mr.. B. Barnett and Miss Lizzie
Jarvis were married Monday ev-
ening at the home of the brides
parents, at Middleton. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett left Tues
day for Nampa, where they will
make their future home.
Which is the hardest Sunday
work to spend a few pleasant
hours of gentle recreation in the
orchard and garden or dig worms
and walk all day along the river
bank with only expectations of a
bite, and then walk back home
hungry and tired at night?
Mr.. Haven Sawyer, general
manager of the Yankee Fork
Placer Co., arrived from the east
and from Boise Thursday, and
on Friday was joined here by Mr..
Ed. n. Stone of Bonanza, Mr..
: Sawyer's assistant. Together
they went by stage to Salmon to
look over the placer fields OF
Lemhi county.
The estate of John Mullen, de-
ceased, was appraised at SIC, 900,
, consisting mainly of mines, min
ing stocks, checks, etc. Posi-
bly, there may be some money in
bank in Salt Lake to be added.
No letters were found that would
. give any information as to his
relatives, if there are any. f.
]. Clyde, County Treasurer and
: Elk Officio Public Administrator,
+ has taken out letters of admins
, tration.
John P. Boyle, General Man
: ager OF the Loon Creek Placer
Mining company, at Loon creek,
arrived in Challis Thursday eve
ming and the following morning
5 departed for Salt Lake on q
: business trip. He says that his
/, company are arranging to com
mence active placer mining as
=, soon as possible this spring. ano
to make a prolonged and contin
| uous run for they have the wat
{ er and paying ground.
In private letter from Angus
Cameron, at Yellow Jacket, tbs
Recorder learns of the death O
: William Mckay, an old-time mi
d ner and prospector of the Sal
+ mon river country. From the
4 letter we learn that the deceased
has been stopping at the rancl
of w. l.. Nickson, on the Middle
q Fork. The death occurred Apri
8 22d. Mr.. Mckay was found deaC
: in the corner of the corral, afte
n they had finished milking. Th'
! adjoining neighbors, the Beagle
= brothers, were notified, End |
/ careful examination was made o
e the body. There were no bruise
d on the body and no indication
: that there had been a struggle
The evidence was most conclu
sive that death was caused b,
: heart disease.
Q NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
n
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21

Rooms First. Glass (.

Rooms First. Glass
At Mrs. M. Jose's Hotel, locat-
ed just short distance north
west of r. N. Hull & Co.'S. store
'Challis, Idaho.
Large rooms and good beds.
Lodging by the day., week or
month. Rates reasonable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21

scab on sale at Busters.
District court meets in special
session at Challis ON June 18th.
M. A. Brown received a new
upright piano last Friday night.
b. S. Brown departs this week
for Stanley Basin to remain dur
ing the summer.
Miss Grace Anderson departed
last Tuesday morning for her
home at Gibbonsville.
John Boyd returned Tuesday
evening from Boise where he
has been attending school.
VIM. Hammond sold his large
general merchandise store at
May last week to John Ostrum.
How about 4th of July cele-
bration in Challis this year
Salmon will have three days
celebration.
W. w. Adamson and G. G.
Chapman left for Parker Noun
tain last week to commence ac-
tive work ON Mr.. Adamson's s
mines.
William Hallaran and Miss
Flora B. Turner are to be mar
ried next Thursday the 23rd, at
residence of the bride at Patter-
son, Idaho.
Those who through force OF
habit or desire to get rich have
become accustomed to working
seven days of the week can find
comfort ip one our new placards
to post at the woodpile or garden
gate-"God Bless Our Home
This is Sunday Rest Day"
At Wallace, Idaho, the Sunday
closing law is not observed anC
all business houses are KEEP
wide open. This law will bt
tested by Boise business men il
the supreme court of Idaho a:
unconstitutional and class legis
lation, and the case will be tax
en- to the United States supreme
court, if necessary.
Col. Jas. A. McFadden of the
Yankee Fork" group of quar-
mines, near Custer, came in oil
Thursdays stage from Mackay
He spent the winter in Salt Lake
and is much improved in health
Mr.. McFadden says that the min
ing industry in all its varios,
branches was never more pros
porous throughout the west thar
at present, and on every side nev
mineral fields are being openeC
and many of the old deserted
districts are coming to the from
again as great producers.
Chief Tendoy of the Lemh
Indians, has passed to the Hap
Ipy Hunting Grounds" Wcr'
was received in Salmon on Fri
day morning, the 10th inst. tina
Chief Tendoy had fallen fren
his horse into Agency creek, ant
though he did not drown, hi
death came probably from ex
posure. He tried TO proceed o.
his way, but his body was foun,
about midnight cold in death
Chief Tendoy has a remarkabl
history and was a great frien'
of the whites. He was T9 year
of age.
} Parties down from the upper
} river country say the road is i
; fair condition to Custer. Th
4-horse wagon load of grain sen
( up by Arthur MCGOWAN to Gus
ter reached its destination with
out any trouble, and the Los
: Packer heavy teams have arrive
at Bonaaza. The Loon cree
2 road is open to Sunbeam, bu
t there is much snow on the Loo
e summit which will have to b
5 shoveled before teams can sc
d over. Indications are that a
i the upper Salmon streams wi