davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
ELL EN- M. OLSON

The responsibility for daughters
future largely rests with the mother.
The right influence and the infor-
nation which Is of vital interest to
the daughter impaired at the proper
time has not only saved the life but
insured the success of many beau
tiful girl.
When n girls thoughts become
sluggish. with headache. dizziness or
a disposition to sleep, pains in back
or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
solitude; when she is a mystery to
herself and friends, her moth err
should come to her aid, and remem-
Der that Lydia e. Plnkham's Vege.
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs, will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
change, and start this trying period
in a young girls life without pain
or Irregularities. 1t has been thus
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds of letters from young
girls and their mothers, expressing
gratitude for what Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re-
ceived.
Miss Ellen M. Olson, of ait N. East
ST., Kewanee, Ill. writes:-
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 have had the best doctors in our town
for my sickness and they all thought that
an operation was necessary. had headache,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
An lnslnuatlon.

HE always insists on kissing me
goodnight when he goes"
He never goes until after dark.
does he?"--Houston Post.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

Of order. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me Of these troubles in 1902. and for
five years I have had no return"
All dealers. so cents box. Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

You will never persuade the world
to accept your religion when you look
as though 1t made you sick.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

DuSh NUT ilt ttlf
ribly, I had sharp.
S h ting pains.
changing to a dull,
d ag gin g ache. I
could not stand for
any length of time
and my back hurt
me when | sat down.
My feet and ankles
were badly swollen
every evening, and
my stomach was out
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

Whom fortune favors the world
favors.-German.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Blondes Live lonuer,

Statistics show that, though fair
haired people are as rule less strong
than those who have dark hair, yet
the former live longer than the latter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

Hides, Pelts and Wool.
To get full value, ship TO the old reliable
Y. w. Hide 4 FurCo., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
BACK GAVE OUT.
A Typical Case Of Kidney Trouble and
Typical Cure.

Mrs. Chloe Page of $40 s. Pitt
Street, Alexandria, Va, says: MI
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

Important 20 Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF CAsToRIA,
a safo and sure remedy for infants and children,
and sec that Il
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
OCT SESSION
Regular Meeting OF the
County Board.

Office of the Board of County
Commissioners of Custer Co.,
Idaho, Challis, Idaho, Oct, IA,
1907.
Pursuant to law Board met al
10 o'clock a. ~.
observation-disclosures j. Fl.
Greene, Chairman.
Com. Robert Campbell,
John M. Pushaw,
Clerk @. M. Henderson.
Whereupon the following pro
ceedings were had
In the matter of the approval
of bonds of retail liquors
At this time was examined and
approved the bond of Emmett
Hosford of Challis.
In the matter of the approval
of official bonds
At this time were examined
and approved the official bonds
of w. III, Hullick, Road Over
seer of District No. A, and f. l..
Willis, Water Master of District
No. 2. n
In the matter of the petition
of certain residents of School
District No. /, praying for the
establishment of an Independent
School District, embracing the
territory now included in School
District No. Il:
AT this time, it appearing to
said Board, that said petition
had been signed by one.fifth, or
over, of those within said Dist
riot No. |, who are qualified to
vote at school elections, and that
said district has within its limits
taxable property to the amount
of at least one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, it was ordered
that on November 9th, 1907, the
question of so establishing such
Independent District be submit.
ted to vote OF all the electors
of said District No. 1, who are
entitled to vote at school cleo
tions, and the Clerk is hereby
ordered to give notice as requir-
ed by law of the time and place
of holding said election.
In the matter of the petition
of IL residents of Thousand
Spring Valley, praying that said
petitioners be allowed to work
out the amount of their road tax
for the year 1907 on the two
roads across said valley
In this matter the petition of
said applicants was granted as
prayed for.
In the matter of the petition
OF G. E. Killion, f. H. Killion
and d. L. Killion, praying that
they be allowed to work out the
amount of their road tax for the
year 1907 on roads in Battle
Ground precinct
In this matter the petition of
said applicants was granted as
prayed for.
In the matter of the petition of
certain residents of Big Lost
River Valley, praying for the
construction of bridge across
Big Lost River. at q point near
the North line of Sec. 80, Town.
ship 6, Range 20 E., B. M.
In this matter, it was ordered
that the Clerk advertise in the
usual manner, for sealed bids for
the construction of said bridge,
bids to be returnable on or be-
fore the regular January, 1908,
meeting of hisPoatd.
In the matter oSathe approval
of reports of officers
At this time We're examined
and approved the reports of j.
II. Horton, Justice of the Peace,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

property for the year 1907.
In the matter of the applica-
ton of F. J. Clyde, Treasurer,
for a 30 day leave of absence
In this matter f. J. Clyde hav-
ing complied with all the re-
quirements of law in such cases,
it is ordered that the application
be granted.
In the matter of the petition of
the M. & G. Idaho Stage Co. rel
ative to the re-opening of GER
tain road in Sec. 3, TIP. z N. of
Range % East, at point where
said road crosses certain lands of
T. L. Pence
1t is hereby ordered that the
Road Overseer of Dist. No. 4,
notify Mr. It. L. Pence to imme-
diately place the new road in
such condition that it may be ac-
ceptable to this Board, or to i'm
mediately open up the old road.
ROAD FUND.
Following accounts were allowed on
the Road Fund:
X ID Williams-1600 fit lumber S 80 90
j b Hunter-12 days work and
timber --~----------------- SO 90
Henry Bradbury-5H days work 20 25
Thos Pritche tt-91s days work
So O5-disallowed ss.o5 and
the Assessor is ordered to re-
lease him from Road, Poll Il
Hospital tax for 1906.
D 3 Fisher-41G days work --- 10 Sc
Alvin West-timber for culvert 90
Donahue & llespie-lumber 80 rs
Sam Miller-keeping drift off
bridges 20 90
Mackay Lumber Co-Plow ex-
tras, IS IS
Wallace Maverty-5H days 25
IL l. Warren-55}5 days Overseer 940 rs
) l. Warren-5S days work - III 50
r Observation-Disclosures work IA 45
ID Tewalt-2 pillow handles --- . 50
Chas zilkey-7GH days work 220 so
Jas McLerran-s days work "A 90
Ovid Lawson-14 days work AZ 90
VIM Hulick-a0 days Overseer- 265 so
$ M Leigh-4615 days Overseer- 2Oo %
Geo Smith-37 days work ---- Ill 90
n Huh e Co-mdse .--- : as
Fred Gossi-1 days work 90
X ID Williams-lumber 145 "a
Albert Smith-23 days work. GO 90
Ii M Stewart-2 days work so
E e Brockway-1 day 1 AK 5 90
&C Williams-2 days work 90
j II Williams days work 90
Tony Tam-4 days work 12 90
AL Observation-Disclosures work 20 90
Dick Hulick-3 days work 10 90
e Nickerson & Co-mdse 60
John Mock-work as Overseer- 35s 90
John Mock-15 days work CT so
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

able inhabitants of said Town of
Challis, Custer county, Idaho,
have signed said petition filed
herein, praying that the said
Town may be incorporated as a
Village, which petition desig-
mates the name that they wish
to assume, and the metes and
bounds of the proposed Village,
and it appearing therefrom that
a majority of the taxable inhab-
itants of said proposed Village
nave signed said petition, and
that there are now 200 inhabit-
ants within the proposed Viii
lage, and the Board being fully
advised of the premises. It is
hereby ordered, that the Town
of Challis, Custer county, Idaho,
be and the same is hereby Incor-
porated as Village, under and
pursuant to the laws Of the State
of Idaho.
That the Incorporated name of
said Village shall be Challis.
That the metes and bounds of
said Village are hereby declared
to be as follows, to-wit
West half of the Northwest
quarter of Section thirty-lhree,
and the East half of the North
east quarter of Section thirty
two in Township fourteen North
of Range nineteen East of Boise
Meridian in Idaho. Constituting
the present Townsite of Challis
as appears from the maps of
record in the Office of the Custer
County Recorder at Challis, Ida
no, and also those certain lots,
pieces and parcels of land bound
ed and described as follows, to-
wit: Commencing at the North
west corner of Block One in said
Township running West one
fourth mile; thence South one
half mile; thence East one fourth
mile to the West line of said
Townsite; also commencing at
the said Northwest corner Of
Block One in said TOWNSHIP, run
ming thence North one-quarter
mile; thence East one-half mile;
thence South onequarter mile to
the North line of said Townsite.
All of said territory hereinbefore
described being the proposed
Village of Challis.
And the following persons are
hereby appointed Trustees of
said Village of Challis, to serve
until their successors are elected
and qualified pursuant to law
Joseph Rodgers,
William Buster,
Charles Middleton,
ID. IL. Drake
Thomas ]. Kerr.
In the matter of the application
of Geo. w. Emery, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Ingvart
Christensen, deceased, relative
to delinquent taxes on "Silver
Brick" mining property for the
years 1900 ana 1901
1t appearing to this Board that
said property had been enron.
eously assessed for the wears
1900 and 1901. 1t is hereby or,
dered that the Auditor issue to
said Administrator receipt in
full for the delinquent taxes of
said years 1900 and 1901 upon
the payment by the said Admin
lstrator to the Auditor of Custer
county, one-half of the amount
SO found to be due for delinouent
taxes for said years 1900 and
1901 and it further appearing
TO this Board that said property
escaped taxation for the year
1906 1t is hereby further order
ed that the Assessor of Custer
county do doRblv asSnsS cold |
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

Challis; w. j. Lamme, County
Attorney;Robt. Morrison, Sheriff;
j. G.. .Finnell, Probate Judge;
F. ]. Clyde, Treasurer; S. M.
Leigh, Road Overseer; G. M.
Henderson, Clerk; Martha Keen
an, Co. Supt.
Iu the matter of the report of
M. d. Kilgore, Justice of the
Peace, Mackay Precinct
The same was examined and
disapproved, as not being prop
erly itemized.
In the matter of the report of
F.. L. Willis, Water Master of
Big Lost River
Report was examined and APP
proved with the exception of the
accounts of Ravina Wells, Peter
Stevenson and I'll. M. Evans,
which accounts were disapproy-
ed in the amount of $3.50, as
these parties do not appear on
the assessment roll of Custer
county,
At this time Board adjourned
till 10 a. m. Oct. 18th, 1907.
OCTOBER 18th.
Pursuant to adjournment yes
terday Board met at 10 a. m.
Full Board present.
Whereupon the following pro
ceedings were had
At this time was examined and
approved the official report of
John Mock, Road Overseer.
In the matter of the construc-
ton of a bridge across Big Lost
River near Houston
The bids heretofore submitted
in response to call for bids, were
at this time opened and were
found to be as follows
Con Hurst proposed to fill contract for s0s5 90
Pritehett & Rails -. 90
G. w. Morrison " Ss52.5O
j. H. Baxter e" $4,000
i AZ ". "a 40
After due examination of plans
and specifications submitted, said
contract was ordered awarded to
j. Fl. Baxter. upon the condition
that said j. H. Baxter file with
the Clerk of this Board a good
and sufficient bond in the sum of
100000 that he we'll and truly
complete said contract according
to the plans and specifications.
In the matter of the newspaper
printing for the year 1908:
ltwas ordered that the Clerk
cause the usual advertisement
for bids for newspaper printing
for the year 1908.
In the matter of the care of the
INDECENT sick and otherwise de.
pendent poor of Custer county:
1t is ordered that the Clerk
cause the usual advertisement
for bids for the care of the indi-
gent sick and otherwise Deepen
dent poor of Custer county for
the year 1908:
At this time Board adjourned
till 10 a. m. Oct. 10th, 1907.
OCTOBER 10th.
Pursuant to adjournment of
yesterday Board met at 10 a. m.
Full Board present.
Whereupon the following pro
ceedings were had
In the matter of the Incorpor.
alton of the Town of Challis, Gus
ter county, Idaho
Upon the petition of certain
inhabitants of the Town of Chal
lis, Custer county, Idaho, and
after the reading and fling of
the petition herein, and the fling
of the affidavit of M. A. Brown,
setting out that there are now
over 200 inhabitants within the
proposed corporate limits ofsaid
Town, and it appearing there
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

Con tinued on page i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Special arrangement OF small homes near til
of colonial times.

from the cattle allowed each servant and tract Of
twenty five at Insignificant rent OF two pence
ann1m.
The question has often been agitated as to what
the complexion Of these early fixed by the
Of 50 large class Of The facts seem to
be that while few honorable exceptions that
this class OF people failed any influential place in
the community The thrifty Of them found for them
selves small farms where they led quiet and useful lives
Most Of them however by inevitable law Of social gravi-
tation occupied lower place in the society Of the day
Bishop Meade may be quoted this with reference
to the. descendants Of this class Of people:
The lower order Of persons Virginia great meas
from those apprenced servants and from poor
exlcd culprts. It wonderful that there should have
been much debasem Of character the
ation and that the negroes Of the first families should always
have considered themselves be respectable class
To this day there look upon poor white folks
Nor they call then) much beneath themselves, and III
truth they are SO in many respects
The agitation Of the question the descent Of some
Of the old families OF Virginia from the indentued
servants is scarcely worth seriously considering We quote
from New England historian Nj Fske who could pos
sibYrest under suspicion Of partiality when lie said
Nothing can be more certain than that the representa-
tive families OF Virginia descended from convicts
from ndenturcd servants OF any Tie registered facts
abundany that the leading families had precisely the
sort Of originals the leading families in New England
For the most part they either country squires yeoan
craftsmen from the urban guilds and alike
Virginia and in New England there the proper
ton Of persons connected with English families cnnobed
otherwise eminent for public service
There two features Of the ndenture system that
caused it to fall into dsfavor with the planters. First the
character Of the aboers serious drawback and
to the peace Of the community and long before the
end OF the seventeenth century both Virginia and Maryland
began TO protest against the policy OF dumping the criminal
class upon their shores It realized that the demands
labor satisfied by cnfocements from this class
Of that their number would be great seriously
threaten the colony
The second source Of dissatisfaction was lodged in the
frequent expraton of the Of ndenure TWAS
matter OF constant and anxious soctde the planters
part how they supply the places OF those whose
fern Of service about expire Many Of those whose
had expired would to be sure and
continue III the service Of the planters, but sufficient
Der sought to establish themselves upon places OF their
to make it difficult to have their places supplied It al
most impossible for any stability to be maintained in the
vice Of the colony under such ia system.
These two considerations contributed greatly 70 the estab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
T TUCKAHOE,.
ing the veritable cornrnunty#of settlements a

isment OF African slavery. AS usual thing the African
was doce and could be controlled without any great
difficulty For the OF work required the cultivation
tobacco they especially adapted Already the cu
walton Of tobacco Spain had demonstration Of tht
fact, and Spain the competitor Of Virginia in pro
duction and sale OF tobacco the Virginia planter began
realize that unless stable and reliable form
could be introduced, that they would be
advantage in the competition for the trade in tobacco THU
came to years. the conviction Of tnt
Virginia planter that if the cultivation Of tobacco
tinue, and to be enlarged the demand for itncreased
more doce and stable form of service must be
poyed:
1919 marks the date Of the bringing Of the negro Is the
American continent BY John Rolfe it was recorded that
about the last Of August there Dutch n1a1l-ofwai
that sold us twenty that this first cargo 81
slaves brought the colony without any pren1edaton
OF concert OF action the Of anyone It ayenturt
o the master Of the Dutch possibly at the suggestions
OF Arga with whose privateerng ship The Treasure he
had been thrown for little while cruising off the Spanish
coast There twenty Of these first slaves They vert
distributed among the various settlements the
i is said being held BY Governor Yeardey the company
lands In the five following there increase
q only two in the number Of African slaves in the colony
The Of the population taken 162425 showed thu
presence Of twenty-five compared with the twenty tina
had been introduced into the colony five years before On&
oese two additional slaves brought by The
in 1919 and the other had in vessel called The
Swan in 1923. Two children included in this census.
Their agesare recorded and simpossbe whether
they born in America whether they included il
the original twenty brought n.1619 Intc fearful assacrt
Of of the negroes killed. This all probae
bty is to be attributed to the Of their dstrbuou
in the colony 1t will be remembered that Jamestown
capped this while tile upper settlements, especially
the "Feur De Hundred suffered grevousy Many Of
the still remained at Jamestown and probably their
exemption from the slaughter grows ont Of that fact Five
years after the Of I6242 addition to the African
slave population made by the ship Fortune The entire
sold for eghyfve ogsheads Of tobacco F,esc
slaves distributed Immediately and with very little
trouble
Tor the first half Of the seventeenth century ate slaves
introduced into the colony brought in this dcsultory
fashion There organized systematic effort in that
directions only occasionally without any advanced agreement
or contractone ship after another would drop in dispose
Of its cargo which, most instances il had captured while
OH privateering voyages.
The first exclusive right to conduct the slave traffic
granted by The English Government in 1913 to the Earl q
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
The Humor Of the plplomo,,

Occasionally, but not often. the love
of fun leads some one away from
courtesy, as when prominent young
Fellow introduced n former Chinese
minister TO the colored man, whose
duty II was to serve a preparatory
cocktail, upstairs, to the dinner
guests. Mr.. Minister" said tbe
Joker, ALLOW me 10 present Mr. -
nur own representative at Till and
Hanzihar" The diplomat took M,
presentation In good faith. and grasn.
ed the true situation only when the
newly created minister. with broad
grin, asked whether IL should be a
manhattan or a whisky and soda But
this oriental was famous for his own
wit and usually came out about even
To q young debutante, who migchiev.
ously asked him If II were really trne
that he had Ave wives, he gracefully
responded that the advantages OF such
custom had not occurred to him
until after his arrival In the United
States. But, as was usually tho case
with him, there was n serpenfs tooth
behind even this soft answer st,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21

Without a Country have been win,
ners OF prizes AZ art exhibitions. Miss
Hale is excellent In portraiture. a
painting OF her distinguished father
being one OF her masterpieces.
AT recent very brilliant exhibition
OF paintings at the Corcoran art cal.
lery. the Hale family figured conspicQ.
oasly Philip Hale. ssa OF the Rev.
DIR. Edward Everett Hsle. like his
sister. Ia an artist By profession. Mrs.
Philip Hale. his young vile. Is an
artist also. One OF the largest can.
vases on view was fun length nor.
trsit OF Airs. Philip Hale. ia gray stk
gown and big black hat. done along
Whisucrian methods. painted by her
husband. while the handsome mode,
herself. on the same wall as that dis.
playing tho work OF Mr.. Hale. exhibit.
ed a canvas from her own brush. the
portrait OF woman. Miss Ellen Day
Hale's- painting In oils OF girl In n
quaint, old-fassioncd green ''caleeho'
Is one OF the most attractive achlevo
ments OF any Washington artist OF ~
cent years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
are,klna II TO Him.

Doctor, suppose I'm an old FOO,
have made discovery that gives
me some uneaslness."
What is IL. Kadgerg"
u was passing my hand over my
head the other day. and | found one
place that's a good deal hotter than
any other spot. I thought II was al
imaSination at first. but II isn't. Pat
your hand on the top of my head
pretty we'll back. There. that's the
place. Doesn't IL feel hotter than
the rest OF my head?"
1T certainly does"
Well. now. I am anxious TO know
what that means. III Il indicates that
there's too much brain pressure al
that particular spot, want to know
II. Is IL serious2"
"Kadger.. II U.s."
Il feared SO. Tell me the truth
doctor. no matter what IL is.
II hesitate TO tell you, because
Doctor, ! insist on Knowing"
Well. II you must know. Kadeer
that particular place on your head
feels hot TO your hand because you're
getting a bald spot there
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
A NOTABLE WOMAN.

Al messing OF the Atlantic City
Federation. which will Include dele
gates from every wowan's oreaniEa-
tion 10 the city. ana which hoids
rext Monday afternoon In the Grand.
the speaker OF the occasion vii! be
iHrs. J. Ellen Fostre. OF the depart
meat OF Justice. Washington. d. C.
AIRS. Foatess pevious TO assuming &C
tive. government work. was q prac-
ticlng lawyer and woman noted for
her broad and humane spirit. her
phaauthropic work and interest In
ak matters pSy;aiEing TO tho potter
rent OF coedltions ex.stins among
tho poor. needy or criminal classes.
Mrs Fosters present assignment
IL orc direct from the attorney gen.
ty-i. She has been stuiirs every
phase Of the Quilted States prison.
end system. and has been ia oil OF
tho federal prisons. or state prisons
whers federal criminals are.
Sa, b studying the federal peni-
tsat.aEy here, and the various sys-