davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-03

An ordinance prohibiting the running at large
OF ali horses, mares geIdings. cows. steers,
bulls. calves, mules jacks, goats, jennets.
sheep. hogs or other domestic animals with
in the corporate limits OF the village OF Chai-
lis, Custer county, Idaho.
Be it ordained by the chairman OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the village OF Challis, Custer
county. Idaho
section l. That il shall be unla wful for the
owner, or owners, OF any horse mare, gelning.
COW. steer. bull calf, mule jack goat. lennet,
sheep. hog, or other domestic animal to permit
the same TO run al large within the corporate
limits OF The village OF CnalilS.
section ,. any Of the animals above men
toned which shall be found running Al large in
the corporate limits OF the village OF ChaliiS.
shall be taken up as estrays By the village mar
shal and advertised as sstrays. By posting no
tices in three public places ia the corporate
limits of III village OF ChalliS. for period of
not less than ten DAYS and the publication OF
said estray notice ia one issue OF the local
newspaper. At he expiration OF SAID ten
days after the first posting OF the notice, il the
owner does not appear and pay all charges and
expenses OF the keeelng and lmpounding OF said
animal. said animal Shall be sold TO the hIgh-
est and best bidder for cash
Section g. Notice Of sale shall De posted at
the expiration of ten days IN three pubic piac-
eS in the village OF Challis. for the period Of
three days. which notice shall describe the
kind. color description. marks. brands, II any
upon said animal. and shall give the date place
and hour OF sale.
Section A. At the time appointed for the sale
OF said animal. If the owner does not appear
and pay all charges and costs. the animal shalt
be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash
and the proceeds OF same shall be applied in
the payment of all char geS aud expenses first.
and the residue il there be any shall be paid
to the city treasurer and by him kept for the
period OF six months IN a fund to be known as
the Pound Fund for The beLent OF the orig
inal owner of said animal but II no owner ap-
pears at the expiration OF said six months. said
amount shall be placed to the credit OF the
General fund OF said village.
! Section s. The Pound Master shall be allow
ed Fifty cents per day for kline and horses ETC..
and Twenty Five cents TOR hogs- sheep etc.
| for the feeding of said animals and an addf-
.tonal amount of Fifty cents as fees for i'm
pounding and care of said animals.
Done and passed in regular session this Soth
day of November 1907
JOSEPH RODGERS, Chairman.
| Attest: W. j. Lammc, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-03
w. w. Adamson was a Black
foot visitor last week.
Black

w. w. Adamson was a Black
foot visitor last week.
Miss Shireman expects to de-
part in about a week for her
home in Indiana.
o. Campbell who was at Mac
kay last week said he was in
formed that we would soon have
a daily mail again.
Joseph Rodgers, ]. G. Fox and
w. H. Felkner went to Mackay
yesterday on business in con
nection with the Horseshoe cop
per mines.
Work in selecting a jury in
the Pettibone trial at Boise has
commenced. 1t is said that will
take longer to secure a jury in
this case than in the Haywood
trial.
Bertram De Nully w. Cruger,
son of the late Eugene Cruger,
who at his death in 1898, left
fortune of more than two and
half million dollars, is working
in mine at Ivers, in this coun-
ty, for wages. Few of the men
with him at Harvard, where he.
graduated three years ago, or
knew him in society in New
York City, are aware of his
present whereabouts.
Mr.. Cruger went west upon
the advice of his mother, who is
now Mrs. j. Frederick Tams, the
wife of the senior member of the
yacht brokerage firm of Tams,
Lemoine & Crane of No. 80 Pine
street, New York.
Until he left New York, in
August last, he was prominent
in the younger social set. Those
who knew him at Harvard and
in New York City little thought
that miners life would appeal
to him. They did not think his
, inclinations were toward the
meager life. Yet he writes that
he thoroughly enjoys it.
He entered a brokerage Office
after he came out of college,
where he stayed until last Aug
ust. Through a friend he got a
chance to go to work at the min
ing property. Before settling
at Ivers he spent much time in
n other sections of the West. He
S grew to love the country, and in
7 time informed friends in New
: York that the West is the only
S place, and advises other young
men to go West.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-03
School Notes.

Baseball every Friday.
We have a large enrolment.
Our gymnasium is now in op-
GRAFTON.
A basket social will be held at
the l. o. o. F. Hall on Friday
evening next, Dec. 6. A pro
gram has been arranged to be
followed by a dance. Everyone
invited.
Next Friday will be Parents
Day at school. Come.
Do not miss the opportunity
to visit the Art Gallery at the
Hall next Friday evening. A
rare chance to view the Great
Masters.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-03
COUNCIL MEETING.

The Village Council of Challis
met in regular session last Sat
urday night, and together with
other business transacted, pass
ed the following new ordinance
relative to stock running at large
within the corporate limits of
Challis
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-03
.HOm6Pl6k-U

- DAAOh q pew W NAA "
Challis in about three weeks.
Earl j. Michael and family of
Bayhorse spent Thanksgiving in
Challis.
A full line of Christmas goods
at Mrs. Waddleton's, consisting
of toys, etc.
Assessor Ewing went down
home to Houston and partook of
Thanksgiving turkey.
Ned Bomar and partner have
the contract to build the Forest
Reserve telephone from Forney
to Challis.
Latest metal quotations:
Bar silver 594.
Lead, weak at 81. 45.
Copper, S13. 25@$13.75.
DIR. o. G. Dixon departed one
day last week for Michigan, hav-
ing received a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of his
father.
Bert Ferrell and Happy Jack
who were taken to Blackfeot
last week on a writ of habeas
corpus by Sheriff Morrison, were
released by Judge Stevens.
r. N. Hull has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate OF
DIR. G. P. Huston. Last week
Rev. A. J. Hoar, w. K. Flen-
niken and VIM. Elder took an
inventory,of the stock of goods
in the drug store.
J The Blackfoot Optimist is the
name of new weekly newspap
er launched at Blackfoot las
week by Talbot & Brown. i
has a neat appearance. Black
foot is large enough and ough
to support two papers.
r In honor of the birthdays o
E little Miss Mary Adams ant
d George Keyes they each enter
t tanned in their respective home
f in Challis, last Wednesday eve
ming, number of their younI
e friends. The guests were takel
s care of in a royal manner, an
a after the service of refrshment
n were loath to depart from tn
i scene of jollity.
1t is probable that Jack Lon
, don will achieve as wide a repr
= tation as traveller and journa
. ist as he has won as noveist
: Already he is well on his voyag
. around the world in his sailbos
Shark. The voyage itself
dramatic and perilous, for th
crew of the little boat consist
, only of Jack London, his Wi
y and a lone sailorman. Mr.. Lol
don is seeing the strange place
of the world at the instance
" the Woman's Home Companion
" in which publication soon wi
begin to apper his descriptic
: of places and people, written
- white heat, on the spot.
" Joseph Normington, who hi
as been superintendent at the Su
t. beam mine in Custer county fl
the past three years, and JOSEF
as Heller, arrived Wednesday ev
lie ming from the property, havir
D. come overland. Mr.. Normin
le ton says that there is practical
as complete shutdown of Il
lis mines over there on account
On the financial stringency. The
are about thirty five men emplo
le ed at the Sunbeam, where a raj
Nv of 800 feet is being made fro
as the lower tunnel to the upp
A. workings. The force will be j
N duced some when the heaV
re SHOWS come, but the mine W
lis operated all winter. MIR. Nc
mington expects to return the
next spring HALEY News Mine
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-03

John Boyd is over from Pah-
samaroi.
Henry Bradbury is able to be
up and around again.
A number of Challis boys have
formed a string band.
Don't forget the school enter
tainment next Friday night.
1t is said that Bud Ireland is
again wanted by Custer county.
Postal cards and quartz loca-
tion blanks for sale at this Office.
This is a good season of the
year to bring wood on subscrip-
tion.
Mrs. Ed. O'Neal has moved in
town from Pahsamaroi for the
winter.
F. Nickerson has been sick
and unable to attend to business
for a week past.
The Williams boys Clayton,
Allen and Duncan-were town
for Thanksgiving.
]
Miss Lillian Sullivan departed
for Salt Lake on Monday morn
ing, the 25th, to attend school.
Mr.. Hazletine, the photograph
er, has rented a building here
+ and expects to remain all winter.
Mr.. Barnes of Bellevue arriv-
ed in town last week and is en-
ployed in Wn. Busters meat
: market.
1 Now what Challis wants is a
( town marshal who will enforce
: the laws one that has no friends
a when it comes to duty.
Teddy has again made him
self famous. He has ordered
e that the motto: 'In God We
! Trust" be- now omitted from all
It American coins.
The American counsel at San
: Luis Potosi killed himself, thus
confirming the oft made asser
tion that while G. o. P. Office
II holders sometimes die. they
q never resign.
,s Tammany does not want Bryar
o. for president. They say he il
o. as radical as Roosevelt. They
n want man like Grover Cleve
n land who believes in bond
ts and Legislation for the trusts.
he All of the, village ordinance:
published in this paper becom'
n laws thirty days after their pass
n age not thirty days after tn
l. first publication So these OF
+ dinances become laws on Dec
70 ember 10th.
at The Thanksgiving ball held i
is Challis last Thursday night wa
ne largely attended. Prof. Hage
IT'S of Salmon was the violinist. II
fe is exceptionally skilled musician
n The Prof. will return next FIR
es day night and play for the scho'
of entertainment, and put on a con
N, edy act, when the people wi
i'll have an opportunity to listen
on some good music of the class
at order.
Paper pillows are all the g
las now, and are easily made. TIE;
IN the paper into pieces not biggt
.or than your finger nail and pl
ph them into pillow sack of drill
re- ing or light ticking. They al
ng very cool for hot climates ar
lg- much superior to feather pillow
lily The newspapers are printing a.
he peals for them for hospital
of Newspapers are not nice to Us
ere as there is a disagreeable oaC
oy- from printers ink, but white al
ise brown paper and old envelop'
ON are best. AS they are torn str
,er them into an old pillow case u
re- til sufficient quantity is ha
Wy The easiest way is to cut Il
-.l1 1900. =, .t.s,D. ohant holf- .
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-03

Miss Shireman expects to de-
part in about a week for her
home in Indiana.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
THE PLANT WINDOW.

If your plant window is q southern
one, admitting plenty of sunshine, it
will be exactly suited to geraniums,
roses, heliotropes and plants of that
class. But for the window which ad-
mits but little or no sunshine, such
plants as the begonia, primrose, etc,
will be found to be a treasure, thriv-
ing much better than if put in the
sunny window These plants seem to
do best in partial shade and are often
injured by being exposed to the di-
rect sunshine E T. w, in The
Epitomist.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
SERVANTS IN GERMANY.

IT a servant in Germany falls i'll
her mistress is not allowed to dis
charge her, but must pay fifty cents
a day for her hospital expenses until
she is perfectly well.
The German law in regard to the
relations between mistress and ser
want contemplates that in many re-
spects the servant shall be treated
as one Of the family It is not re-
CURED that the servant shall eat at
the same table or share in the family
condolences, but she must be provid-
ed with a good room, be surrounded
by healthful conditions, and have
wholesome food.
The servant may not leave the
mistress on a moments notice If
she does she is subject to arrest, fine
and even Imprisonment. When she
desires to leave she must give q
formal two-Weeks' notice in writing,
and even then must remain and per
form her duties until the new ser
rant has come.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
Ivy NEEDS ROOT ROOM.

The English ivy needs plenty of
root room and does best in dark, fine
leaf mold from the woods. Use liquid
manure freely (Which may be quite
strong), but never use a particle Of
manure in the soil The ivy will
climb up the wall and spread over
the ceiling if supported. This ivy
and the hoya or wax plant, are the
two plants which can thrive in the
hot air next the ceiling. Scale is it's
greatest enemy, but can be fought
with simple cleanliness. The ivy is
worthy of more attention than it.
usually receives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
The MOdesty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment Of diseases Of
women. Yet, if help can be had, it is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that so eften the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
ThousandS\of women who have been
cured 6X DR.. Nerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton writA in appreciation OF the cure
which disps9rSes N(Sl the examinations
and local treatmentS:A Thera- is no other
medicine SO sure aud sale tQC. delicate
women as "FaVorite Prescription" 1t
cures debilitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. 1t always helps. 1t
almost always cures. II is strictly nom
alcoholic, non secret, ell its ingredients
being printed on it's hot e-Wrapper; con-
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools of medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest of pro-
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will be found in pamphlet wrapped
around the BOTTLE also in a booklet mailed
free on request, by DR. r. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-profesSiOnal testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med
feline instead of opening their mouths like
lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. 0Favorite Pre-
scrption" is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. 1t
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
ON receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only Send to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 One-cent stamps for pa,
per-covered, or 81 stamps for clOth-bound.
II sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredIy confidential.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorats
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels
]. E. French. r. T. Humber, il,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
CHARACTER BUILDING.

Mothers should recognize that
character is Of slow growth, and take
advantage of this fact to study and
fit themselves to keep pace with the
demands that will be made upon
them with the gradual development
and opening up Of the mind of the
little child.
The child has an unlimited belief
in the mother whose word is always
found to be true; therefore, do not
be eyasive in replying to child's
questions. Ii you do not know, say
SO, but if the child should ask a
question to which you can reply in
the affirmative, do so in a simple,
comprehensive way that will leave no
doubt in the child's mind.
The use of the rod OF correction"
is at times necessary to the proper
discipline of child; but let the
mother be very sure in her own mind
that when she strikes it is in love,
not anger. 1t is a wise mother who
will first explain to the child the full
nature of the Offense, and why pun
ishment is necessary; then let it be
administered justly. Never promise
a punishment, or anything else, and
fail to keep the promise; promises
should be strictly kept if the child
is to be taught obedience and regard
for the mothers word. Chastisement
is so often given under the stimulus
OF anger that the desired moral effect
is lost, and the child naturally sup
poses it is right to strike, when an
CRY, and will carry the lesson into
effect with his playmates There
fore, should you deem it necessary
to whip your child, make it an infal-
lible rule never to strike in wrath;
wait until you have control Of your.
self. The Circle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
81 ~g9FeFtY:.-'
49, Things

Skirts are much more severe than
those of last season.
Great elaboration is not desirable
in children's garments.
An attractive waist in guimpe eff
feet has three box pleats across the
front.
Enamel or 5ilk-covered plaid but
tons are much in evidence on many
of the new waists.
A white lace bolero embroidered
with jet is a stunning accessory for a
black yelveI princess gown.
OIidjzod silver embroideries and
cream lace trim a handsome after
noon gown OF smoke-gray velvet.
Among the delightful Oriental
things in which the season is so pro-
life are some dainty scarfs OF silk
and chiffon.
Herring bone w2aycs are making
quite a showing this season among
the mannish suitings; their wearing
qualities are unsurpassed.
A tiny bolero of ermine is edged
with beautiful embroidery in black
and white, and the long stole ends in
front have a fringe Of tails
All the soft old reds are in vogue,
and some eXQuisitely soft combina-
tions Of old reds with old blue are
noted, especially upon the late hats.
A mint Of green in the plaid Of a
storm coat is accentuated by Shout
der straps and cuffs of green cloth,
and large, green, metal-rimmed but
tons.
Gathered skirts are still in vogue,
provided the material is thin and
pliable, and the hem is often finished
with Pills religieuse, strapping or
gallon TO make it look full and fou.
The one-tone scheme, which has
had a decided vogue ever since fall
styles opened-the matching of hat,
feathers and fowers-is relief from
the long mixture of colors used foE
so long.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
4 CASTING UP.

The close Of the season is a favor
able time to look over the results.
What improvements have been made?
What new methods Of culture have
been tried, and what have been the
results? New varieties have been
tested. Are they worthy Of another
trial? What old varieties, il any,
will they supersede? What have been
the general results compared with
other years? A garden should be a
school Of plant life After the years
progress has been reviewed the next
step should be to share the knowl-
edge with others. There are hum
dreds who are eager TO learn
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
Lois XIV. Prayer Book.

It is reported from Brussels that
Joseph Gielen's collection of manu-
scripts and miniatures, often admired
in art exhibitions, has been presented
by the owner to the Royal Library
Of Brussels. Among the precious
'qlvres d'heures," Illuminated by Flem
ish artists of the fifteenth century, Is
the prayer book Of Marie Leszcynska.
the wife Of Louis XIV. Of France, rol
which $4,000 francs was once offered
The Illustrations in the book were
made by the painter, Roasselet. r Nov
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15

furs and laces. All this knowledge
has been acquired by examining
goods at department-store counters.
What she doesn't know about Jewels
isn't worth knowing. The furnish
ings Of her home are as modest and
economical as her wardrobe, yet she
is an authority on rugs and carpets.
She has also given much thought
to books and pictures. When it
comes to setting a table the cut glass
and silver department is training
school There it is possible to learn
what the different forks and glasses
are for. Women who gain their
knowledge of the worlds luxuries
and some of its customs in a depart
ment store have an individuality of
their own. They are never shabby,
and although insistent, are not i'll
bred. They know so much about so
many different things that people
not so we'll posted think their infor-
nation has been gained at first hand,
but they can't make the clerks think
so. New York Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15

She works harder before break
fast than man works all day.
She has more humOr in an ofihand
word than man has in his funniest
story
She shows more pathos in her
gentlest sigh than man shows in his
most lugubrious wailings
She can economic more with
twenty-five cents than man with q
dollar.
She can dress herself neatly and
attractively for less than it costs a
man for shoes and hats.
She has more patience in opening
a drawer than a man has in laying
the foundation OF his fortune.
She displays more grace in falling
out of a hammock than a man dis
plays in his fayorite dance.
She has more dignity in nod OF
her head than a man has in bow
that embraces his entire anatomy.
She can show more jdstice in feel
ing chickens than courtful of JUS
tees can show in a hundred volumes
Of printed decisions.
She can show more ingenuity in
the things she does with the leftover.
boiled potatoes than the greatest in
Ventor who ever signed patent
specification Washington Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
Sea superstItIon.

All the old seadogs of League Island
agree that the new battleship Tennes'
see is destined to experience some
misfortune. When the commission
pennant was unfurled on the Tennes.
see. instead of floating out in long,
narrow streamer, it wrapped itself
around the mast, and continued to do
SO every time it was unwrapped. The
sailors say that this happens rarely,
but when it does it forebodes evil
When the battleship Missouri, on
which the disastrous tuTret explosion
occurred. went into commission her
pennant did the same thing.-Phila
delphia Record.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
GUIDES CHILDREN
Experience and Mothers Love Make
Advice Valuable.

AN Ills. mother writes about feed
ing children:
If mothers would use Grape-Nuts
more for their little ones there would
DO less need for medicines and fewer
doctor bills.
IF those suffering from indigeB-
ton and stomach troubles would live
on Grape-Nuts, toast and good milk
for short period they would exper-
ience more than they otherwise would
believe.
Our children have all learned to
know the benefit Of Grape-Nuts as an
appetizing, Strengthening food 1t is
every evening, with few variations,
like this Mama, let's have toast and
Grape-Nuts for breakfast; or let's
have eggs and Grape-Nuts - never
forgetting the latter.
"One of our boys in school and 10
years Of age repeatedly tells me his
mind is 80 much brighter and in every
way he feels so much better after
having Grape-Nuts as part II not
all his breakfast" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book, THE Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's q Reason"