davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
OUR SCHOOL,.

On Sept. 10Th our active school
year begins. Trustees, teach
ers, pupils and parents-all will,
no doubt, be thinking What
will this year bring forth ?''
Each and all will be filled with
good resolutions for the year.
But do we realize that "The
Gods for LABOR give us all good
things ?"
Influences without the school
room are as far-reaching as those
within. Teacher and parents
must labor in hearty co-opera-
tion if the pupils are to accom-
plish what they should.
Parents should see to it that
pupils are regular in attendance.
In spite of the fact that we have
compulsory attendance laws, still
the average attendance is less
than twenty per cent. of the
number enrolled. This means a
great waste and loss.
A public meeting is called for
Wednesday evening, Sept. II, at
Court House. Every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
Very truly yours,
THE PRINCIPAL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

An excellent concert of vocal
and instrumental music was Civ
en- in the |. o. O. f. Hall on the
night of Sept. 4th, by local tai
ent. The attendance was large
and appreciated the entire pro-
gram, as was evidenced by the
hearty encore each number re-
ceived. Too much praise can
not be given to all who took part.
The concert. was got up by Miss
Mildred Gayle and Miss Eva
Roberts.
Following is the program
Overture. Belle of the Praire
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo. -. Magnetic Waltz
Miss Eva Roberts.
Piano Solo. Two Angels
Miss L. M. Osborn.
Piano Duet.
Miss Gayle and Mr.. Stiles.
Vocal Solo. For All ETERNITY
Mrs. Sweet.
Vocal Solo. ). Mr.. F. A. Reed
Piano Duet.
Miss Gayle and Mr.. Reed.
Vocal Solo. .... Miss Roberts
| Overture. ..Orchestrs
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO.

The following courses are given;
College Preparatory-Prepa students
for entering colleges univerfities and technical
schools.
Commerce-Fitss students for commercial
or business careers.
Shorthand and TyPewriting-T T r
ough. practical work given. The demand for
students greater than can be supplied.
Domestic Economy-Fits students for
household economics in all its phases.
Mechanic Rrts-InStruction given in shop
work mechanical drawing, use and care OF
tools, etc.
Nusic-Thorough work given in vocal and
instrumental music.
Preparatory-Especial adapted for stu
dents who have not had adequate preparation.
owing TO lack of opportunity.
The Academy buildings and equipment are
complete, and offer exceptional opportunities
for educational work.
The school is supported by the State. and NC
TUITION is charged. Board and room, Si60l
per calendar month.
Address the Principal for complete cata
luguc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

McKeen Morrow, a aChallis boy
who won the Rhodes scholarship
to Oxford College, departed last
weeksfor England.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

L. Greene of Salt Lake is at
Clayton looking after his mining
interests.
Miss Naomi Hosford of Clay
ton has gone to Albion to attend
the State Normal.
Rev. H. A. Lee, of Weiser,
State Sunday School organizer,
was in Challis last week.
McKeen Morrow, a Challis boy
who won the Rhodes scholarship
to Oxford College, departed last
weeksfor England.
1t is reported that I'll. e. Gil
bert and Mr.. Carr last week sold
their mining claims near Mac
kay for $4,000, and received a
cash payment of IS, 900.
Mrs. Chas. Kopp of Clayton
left last week for visit in Mich
igan. Miss Aileen Sullivan ac-
companied her to Chicago, where
she will attend school.
]. Maddox and wife were in
Challis last week. They spent
the summer at Loon creek. Mr..
Maddox is an instructor in ath-
letics at the University of Utah.
Mrs. Jas. t. Gayle and daugh-
ter expect to leave for Pocatello
on Thursday of this week. Miss
Mildred will enter the Academy
at that place. Mrs. Gayle be-
fore returning home will visit
relatives at Idaho Falls and Du-
bois, Idaho.
All of the stock for the Cen
tral Idaho Telephone Co., from
ChaIlis to Loon Creek and Stan
ley Basin has been subscribed.
1t is to be double circuit long
distance Bell system line, and
will connect at Challis making
this place central. 1t is under
stood that actual construction
work will commence about the
first of next month.
During the past few months
2 Stevens rifles and Stevens tele
scopes have won an extraordin
r airy number of leading prizes ii
: competitive shoots, thus adding
new links to the ever lengthen
ing chain of Stevens successes
! First honors at 1907 As1anal In
door Tournament of % CaIfbe
: Rifle League of the United Stat
q es, first honors at Zettler Rife
Club New York City Tourna
f ment, first honors at Nationa
o Bundesfest Charleston, S. G.
f May 1900, first honors at South
q ern New England Tournament
! first hoDors at South Australia
Championship (Tanunda, Sout
Australia were in each case Sc
cured by the reliable, unerrini
: Stevens. Stevens telescopes ais
materially assisted in raisini
!, records at the important CON
petitive shoots mentioned.
:, Send 5 cents in stamps to tn
: ]. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., o
Chicopee Falls, Mass, for thei
latest 100 page illustrated cats
? log, which describes the entir
line of Stevens rifles, etc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
BLACKSMITH COAL.

A car load of first-class black
smith coal just received. For
sale at reasonable price. Call or
address Rodger Brasseur, Chal-
lis. Idaho. 46t
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
Items taken from the files The IDAHO MES
sESGER twenty years ago this month";
TUESDAY, Sept. 6. 1871

sESGEh twenty years ago this month
TUESDAY, Sept. 8, 1871
Died-In Challis, Idaho, on
Saturday, Sept. 3rd, 1887, Mr..
Maurice Ashton. Aged, "a years
4 months and 25 days.
The Pahsamaroi horse races
held yesterday on the James M.
Shoup ranch were we'll attended.
The first race was 6OO-yard
dash. Seven horses were enter
ed, and Boise Ellis was an easy
winner. Buck took End money
and Emma 3rd money. Time
35 seconds.
The second race was a quarter
of a mile dash. Four horses
were entered. Old Bill took 1st
money; Buck 2nd and Jack of
Hearts 3rd.
Nick Millich, Geo. w. Emery,
Eugene Mccarthy, Jas. Inness,
Ed. Treloar, VIM. Travis, Capt.
Sherman, Frank Riley, Alex.
Robertson, G. J. Reed and Jack
Adams were over from Bayhorse
last week.
September 18TH 1887.
Thos. Jose's dwelling is near
ing completion.
The Challis public school op.
ened yesterday under the super
vision of Mrs. Judge E. p. John
son.
Charley Jordan took trip to
Custer and Bonanza during the
week to see the folks. He says
everything and everybody on the
Yankee Fork is lovely.
The first train over Idaho Cen
tral railroad reached Boise City
Monday morning, the 5th inst.
1t carried twenty passengers.
Judge Hays purchased tickets 0,
1, 2 and 8.
Married-In Custer, Idaho, OF
Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1887, Rev.
Father Morrissey officiating, Mr.
: VIM. T. Oster to Miss Mary A
! Sullivan.
Sept. 9th, 1887.
A lodge of Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will be instituted
in Challis on Thursday, October
9th, 1887. Grand Secretary
Leon Fuld; Grand Warden, Her
man Krause; District Deputy, P
M. Bruner, and several member
of the order from Wood Rivel
will be in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix RheinbolC
departed for their new home
Hailey-yesterday morning.
Ed. Dougherty departed OF
yesterdays stage for his olo
home in Philadelphia. He ha
resided in this section for years
but leaves US with the intention
of remaining.
We are informed the mechanic
and machinists around Bayhors
concentrator are working extr;
hours and rushing the buildin;
to completion and putting th'
machinery in place as rapidly a
possible, with the intention o
having it ready it ready to star
by the 10th of next month.
AL. Jinegar has purchased th'
Felix Rheinbold barber outfit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
y O :: =.

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 speciality.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
Good Concert. 20 Years AQO. HOm6P Ups

District court convenes next
Monday.
The Board met Monday to fix
the tax levy.
Hazletine, the Butte photo
grapher, is coming.
Clyde Wilkinson is now locat-
ed at Hazen, Nevada.
There was a heavy frost in
town Saturday morning.
Henry Sturkey was down from
Stanley Basin last week.
d. w. Shanafelt returned from
Iron creek Friday evening.
Miss Sadie Shireman returned
from Mackay last Wednesday
evening.
The Valley Creek mill and
mines at Stanley Basin are run
ming full force.
If you want fine rug for your
floor call on Mrs. Waddleton.
Prices reaeonahla
H. H. Marshall and Henry
Sturkey have ordered big bill Of
goods, and will soon start gen.
eral merchandise store at Stan
ley Basin.
The King of Siam is reported
to have purchased a SIS, 1000
thimble for one of his wives
while visiting London recently.
As he has something like 5000
wives at home, it is evident that
his total expenditure for knick.
knGcks is going to be real inter
esting.
A water case of considerable
Importance is expected to be
tried at this session of District
court in Challis. Suit is being
brought by the Wood Live Stool
Co., L. Falls, Ed. O'Neal anC
Jas. Hooper against some thirty
ranchers of Pahsamaroi for ;
| decree of a certain amount o
water in Pahsamaroi river.
School starts next Monday
the 10th. with Prof. Webber a.
principal, and Miss Maud Grov
es as primary teacher. TIL,
Board raised Miss Groves sal
ary s. a month, and she accept
ed the position. Owing to lacl
of funds only two teachers will
be employed, thereby leavin.
two vacant rooms in the build
ing. New text books in par
will be installed this year. 1t i
hoped that we will have better
school this year in the princi
pals room than last year. Las
term it was time and none,
thrown away in that department
Prof. Webber comes with goo
recommendations. He was dep
uty school superintendent il
Oneida county for some time, in
) stead of Cassia county, as re
ported last week.
DR.. j. G. Leonard the old re
liable dentist has returned t
to Challis. While on Pahsam
aroi last week he obtained val
liable which he got from Simol
p. Jones who found it the ruin
of Cliff Dweller's home il
Southern Colorado many year
ago. 1t is a cup that resemble
the fancy decorated teacup c
today, only that it has straigh
$ handle and stands on three smal
! legs. 1t about the size of til
! modern teacup, and is decorate
in colors and FURNISHED with gol
r with pictures of flowers and bug
and in workmanship is equal t
the best Chinaware of today
I which proves that the eli
d Dwellers were certainly verse
: in artistic work. The Doctc
: will probably send this cup
2
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

Hon. w. ]. Bryan speaks at
Boise tomorrow night.
Mrs. Chas. Wilkinson returned
Friday from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Stiles departed Friday for
his home in Los Angles, Cal.
G. E. Gable of the Golden
Sunbeem company was in Chal-
lis last Tuesday.
Senator and Mrs. Macbeth and
Miss Grace Burton departed for
St. Louis last Thursday.
The big salmon are now com
ing up the river. A 30-pound-er
was landed one day last week.
VIM. T. Oster was out from
Custer on Tuesday and departed
from here to Salt Lake on a
business trip.
Miss Eva Roberts departed on
Friday morning last for Poca-
tello to resume her studies at
the academy.
Valentine Malzer and wife and
Elmer Reese and wife were over
from Pahsamaroi Wednesday
and Thursday last.
Mrs. Jos. Rodgers and child
rem expect to depart tomorrow
for Pasadena, Cal, where she
goes to reside this winter for the
purpose of giving her children
advantage of attending the Pas
adena schools.
DR.. w. E. Floding of Delphos,
Ohio, arrived in Challis last
Tuesday evening, and on the
following morning departed fol
home. He is one of the officers
and also heavy stockholder il
the Oxarna Gold Mining com
! pany of Custer.
There will be a big Court bal
held in Challis on Wednesda.
night, Sept. 18th, at the OdC
Fellows Hall. Music will b.
furnished by Tait's orchestra
Tickets for dance $1.50-suppe
extra. A cordial invitation ex
tended.
Immigration Commissioner Al
5 len Miller, Gooding's right hant
: bower, who was in Custer coun
ty recently, it is said is goinl
: over the State to feel the pulls
of the people relative to Good
ing calling a special session o
! the legislature to appropriat
money for the prosecution c
: Meyer and Pettibone. 1t is tim
t the people called a halt on Good
5 ing's waste of funds.
Inspectors of the Patent Ofic
have gone to Pennsylvania t
look into a remarkable engin
that is said to be working res
!, ularly there. If the device is a
: it is reported to be, it will go
long way toward solving the fut
problem. The inventor has uti
lied the principal of the sola
engine thai has been werkin
successfully for a couple of yer1
: in southern California. He ha
0 built sort of a hot house fran
: in the ground and has filled thi
: with coil of black pipe, blac
l absorbing heat rays better tina
S hany other color. The pipe rur
1 to small engine, thence to
S condenser and in a closed circu
5 back to the glass covered frame
f But instead of filling his pip
t colt with water, the enginet
I has filled it with ether whic
e every one knows boils at a ve1
d low temperature, and he use
d the pressure thus generated
S run his engine. The ether pas
o ing into the condenser, all of
Z, is saved and used again ar
# again. The inventor does n
d claim that his engine will run {
II cloudy days, but he does say tn
o throughout the year, he can G
r I L
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
Board
Rooms First. Glass

Rooms First. Glass +!
AT Mrs. M. Jose's Hotel, locat-
ed just short distance north
west of R. N. Hull 6 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, 1907-09-10
WEIGHING MAILS.

Special weighing of the mails
for 1907 at Challis, Idaho, for
the month of August
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

Rev. H. A. Lee, of Weiser,.
State Sunday School organizer,
was in Challis last week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

Miss Naomi Hosford of Clay
ton has gone to Albion to attend
the State Normal.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-17


Senator McLaurin was asked if he
I had reply to make to the editorial
Y appearing in the vicksburg Herald of
a last Sunday concerning his official and
{ personal record. He said:
/ have seen the diratribe of the
3 Herald. | must not be expected to
compete with it in billingsgate.
Most of the accusations that are
made against me were made while |
was Governor and during the time |
was a candidate for the Senate in
1893. They were answered by my
+ election to the Senate.
Since the others were to have been
3 made against me I am glad they were
4 made while am living, SO that may
have an opportunity to answer them;
for the grave is no barrier to the vim
dictiveness and abuse of the Herald.
In the Herald of April %, after
charging "boodlng', the charge was
bmade that everybody knows the Nc
Laurin brothers had feast as lang as
they kept the keys AS no one of my
brothers had an opportunity to handle
the public money except Walter Nc
+ Laurin this manifestly mad refernce to
him, and in my reply l stated he ac-
counted for every dollar of the States
money that ever came into his hands.
The Herald, without specifying or Of
fering any evidence of any misappro-
priation of public money by Walter
McLaurin, claims that my denial of
his misappropriation of public money
licensed 1t, the Herald, to follow him
with its abuse into the grave.
AS to reference to the two admin
istr lions of the Levee Board. The
fac that the old Levee Board issued
d ie than one million dollars of bonds
lat per cent interest and sold them
ar discount, and that the Levee
Board | appointed refunded $450,00C
of them at per cent interest and sold
them at premium, speaks for itself
The Herald charges me with drunk
en1eSs. That |, at times, INDUCED al
appetite for whisky that caused me tt
I drink to excess and drunkenness,
! have not denied, justified or excused
This was run on me when | was {
candidate for nearly two years. ! W
that year elected to the SEM
have never drunk drop OF
ing liquors since.
am sorry and ashamed
lection, There has been but
feet man, and He died for til
ne world, many of which haS ON
mitten and repent. ss
AS to the Herald's statement that
lodged the rate law until its enacl
ment was certain, am member .
the interstate Commerce Committee
and when it was reported favorabl
by the eopmittee it was<by a vote G
4oy, and 6 against the rate law.
was one Of the six who voted to re
.rort to the Senate in favor Of the rat
w. When it came up in the Senat
hade a speech in its behalf.
Then | said | used the lawful al
kty of the Governors office to Sc
a the State had fair and imparti;
eision of the question of the liabil
of the Y. & NJ. v. railroad for take
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-17
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of child's bowels
should have Immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlaifi's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by costor oil as di-
rected with each bottle Of the remedy
For sale by Hay & Field and Yellow
Pine Pharmacy. ss*
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-17

THE National Biscuit Company"
makes the finest line Of fancy cakes
for receptions, dainty luncheons, af-
ter-the-theatre supper etc. Moore
Brothers. Grocery Company keep a
full line.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-17

THE WAsHERWoMAN's PROB
LEM rs SOLVED AT THE PHOENIX
LAUNDRY.
20o-206 Main Street. Both Phones So.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED.
|j15-tf
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-17

e5f IL I{a1t ~ go I S 81 1...z.
s. F. : s. :
cuitlvated IN COTTON ana tna balance \
% 30 20 - : 'ac'1auI IN corn crop y /
oe aivided equally = ne aiiesea los51
q COTTON seed y spt'cuist'vs. r.
Herald supposes tnat none Of tne SOY
ton seed rotteu' tnat none o. u was
damaged tnat| none q y was Wastsu
~ transit tnat y so'o Ior great ue g.
more tnan y pfouents ana Nc sucn
specuiatiohs as ha', WORKS out ~ |
paper vaiue o. coteon seed tnas =
never nad. y does not specify an m
stance OF misappropriasion q COTTON
SEED.
me f1eraiu says tiiat ans . cipnsf
N tne Senate because Y GOES not near
rom me 10 ny. constantly paiaue
i what am oolns ~ tne SENATE ny.
there were TWO very important speciai
co'nm.ttees appointed py tne SENATE
az us iase SESSION one was coinliii''
Tee 70 investlgate ABROAD az wen sas
IN TINS country 'mieration questions'
one Deniocrat GUY u tne tnree coiii-
ii'i''eemen was appoili'eu, anu ! was
appolnteo. Ano.her was q colnmit'ee
20 revise ING uhi'eu states statute
laws, on when TWO democrats were
appoinee'o' - wholn was one any !
am now . member q .nas comm'''eel
ihese are ohiy IVY u 'ne instances
" winch eouiu pun. as " "hetnei
aIn d .cypher N 'he senate or my
ne iielaiu sas ulne WISH
men minus wele - q tutlnoil " pas
sun anu pIe'uuiVe' Mci.aur'h ~as
'nrown up ing io..en ufiie " 'ne
surface Oh 'he poii'ieal curfen.' N
iiieans 70 gay tha' ene pain ia9oi'hs
people Oh 'ne country o. whom I was
, ole IN raising anu i'ase peeh ohe ever
since are ro''eii uriie' anu 'iiae a. q
! 'iine wheh ,he piu.ooIa's we're ny ~
!. power anu 'he peopie MINUS were
/ 'h'nkins ior tneinselses on great poii'
d ticai anu nnanc'ai queseions' 1 was
7 eiected. some ilieh' Dorm anu rareu u
as nuinp'e c'rcuins .s'nces az ! was
I wnen eney se' Wy ~ 'ne woriu are
asnaneu anu oeny then faisins'
e .hsnA uou eiia' i'e nas eiseH ille q w
q ieieh. na'uie' Wy hisnes. poli'ioa
q .'lipi'iolis nave peen sra'ineu' ~
y naVe hese. seen 'ne uay .iia' ~a'
. do uaiieo u " u.nieu ene nulip'e cii
n uns'aiees - Wnion was SISSY
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-17

%%-<~N%&~1 ~t%f~1~~~
of the Board Of Control, and the cot
ton, cotton seed, and other crops weer
in possession of the Board of Control
until they were divided and the les
sors of the land received their share
from the Board OF Control and not the
Board of Control from the lessons; SO
that cotton seed could not have been
held out by the men whose plantations
were worked. The Board of Control
was composed of Capt. Joe Evans,
Hon. Jno. D. McInnis. Gov. M Evans,
Attorney General Wiley N. Nash and
myself. General Nash and had very
little time to get away from Jackson
to look after the plantations, but Capt
Joe Evans and Hon. Jno. d. McInnis
and Gov. M. M. Evans, three diligent
competent, watchful and attentive
business men, looked after the proper
| ty most Of the time, and the State will
always owe them a plaudit Of "wel
done, good and faithful servants" 70
the diligence. fidelity. and integrit.
with which they discharged thei
duty Gen Nash was equally faithful
competent. watchful and diljgent an
deserves the same plaudit
Sandy Bayou place was rented 70
q money rental every year during tn
time was Governor and one Of tn
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

A gentleman from tfe coun ry came to town last week, sa, an exchange. He registered at a ho- tel on lower Broadway and soon afterward became involved with the electric light of his room, and which would not cut. The light was one of the portable type, an sleatric bulb attached to a suspen- ed wire. He exhausted all of his resources, but to no avail. Then he had an inspiration, Opening his cardetbas, he dumped the contents on the floor, and detaching the bulb from it's hook, depe sited it in the carpetbag, and, snapping it shut, re- tired peacefully to bed with the comment that no ding busted light was going to get ahead of him.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

playing such pieces of appropriate music as happened to be at hand, most of them several times over. and when he had exhausted these he be- gan to improvise
 Grinders, said one of the vestry- men, after the ceremony was over and the congregation had gone, T have been puzzling my brains over that thing you played just before the bride and groom came. There was a ia miliar strain that ran through it, but your variations effectually disguised the theme. What was it?"
 I'll tell you, answered the organ ist If you won't say anything to the preacher about it It was Waiting at the Church "
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

l will mail you free, to prove merit samples of my pr. Shops Restor- ative, and my book on either Dys- pepsia, The Heart or the Kidneys, Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symp- toms only. Symptom treatment is result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves mean stomach weakness always and the Heart and the Kidneys as well have their controlling or inside nerves, and weaken these nerves and you inev- itably have weak organs. Here is where pr. Shops Restorative ha made it's fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the inside nerves, also for bloating. bilious ness, bad breath or complex ion. use pr. Shops estorative. Write me today for samples and free book. pr. Shoop, Racine Wis. The Restorative is sold by Felsen- thai Drug Go.