davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

- -4 -
The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Monday, May 25:
John B. huffman. s2s 2254 Howard ST.. and
Gertrude Claire Dog ling. %, 459 Castro st
Homer. w. Plimpl,la. "a Berkeley, and Mar
cia. A. Mcdugh. IS. 920 Railroad ave.
Fortunate Firpo. 2s. $40 Eighth ave-, and
Camilla Firpo ls 1880. Eleventh ave.
William a. Kaler. go 2ao Third st, and
Jessie L. Moore. %, Los Angeles.
Clyde NJ. Mathews 20, Urbana ILL.,. and
Lulu NJ. Trevett. 81. Champaign, Ill.
James A. Lindel,s 45, ITO Noe St, and Mary
Locke. 81. Oakland. IS.
Irving L. Steinman. 20. Hotel Majestic, and
Olga Friedman. 81 2578 Vallejo ST.
OAKLAND. May 25.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Charles Wilson. 25 San Mateo, and Patricia
Garland. &c. Oakland.
Albert T. Knott, 26. and Clara L. Saltzman,
- both OF Vallejo.
John w. Barnes. %. Emeryvillc- and Annie
E. Humplfry. 40. Alameda.
George F Uland. %, and Ilene Bonneau,
1s both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

NORTHWEST LEAGUE RESULTS
At Seattls-Seattle ., Aberdeen ].
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

daughter. VINO would make the voyage with
them .. f,r-
Br7dge. after seeing them below. went IoI-
ward 10 the RIulla-S. WITH MS 1liL-- 1--.'-
- t.s -ae1ef 1- the toreg4.L-e deck oi the
liner The Captain was the oIeo-s
~ rF noticed hlu ~CruhDnE pant tht
.4..,aG,rtr the. child that had come u MN on
1,...l.7.tr- whom ne still imagined a. q cll-"
It!r now grown T. "pfislAo'-' anu 49, -
---,,. r,r--- clean cut face, the same "ttltA Oh
IA f-..-~ and dark wondering blue eyes
n living breathing maturel, ana peTIetlgo
s-,-sg. If the little glrl that had gone L. lL-s
angels twenty YEAR ago. lie Ie-t, ~ ne ~
,-5-f +l1.. valgh1ug or the 4neH1i as sl4' - -''0
when this little girl had come 80 u ~. 57
r the, school the Llo~nec sense ei re1'tli-'-
md added L. IT, the uput el Fl'leIt ii''-
~ ,..-ar-er- the content that comes Cd -,Ir
-...-.h md the finding Of the thing sought. ne
l,-..-g. rhIs woman. knew her Vel. .i'"-- '.-,
f-..s ,-..+ -r..gse7 - word. tie knew Ati no." cd.
- - ~ h,-rf-.If that he had MISSED aIl1
E And she WI here. IN the same ~I.it
with him, lie wou-- re her can. -.....
Ert s-. matter ol tact. he ~a" Yer. E''-'
.+ first Iie Wa - watch eti."e'. N-.. ~.
part nt each day. ana =ll- li' '.-' -, - =
-..-r- -..rH.r with an eve out for Eu"r -''A5 --
s -9,..-,-,.. efficient ard valuable ur1I matt
.- -. y that -a,. took her meals with AlIl- H
IL o,, .fr.r cabin. auc also that sAe '"'N
5-..- f.-I,. exercise on de,A when bridge Wa
T-..1 and the ship III charge 'l '.' Il
mate .tf uuut.. r-Ieou= and ht.'-i. ii' -
-es dog IL the exercise "i til. -. ~
---.+-..r If tarherh.od. The DID man gre"
-.---,. ..rf more peprerr III E.s manner t'"+re
I,r,.s,- md his crew and finally took ro pains
- rInreal an actual dlshs, for tie nr-t nat
which ro amount at pr"tcs-lenAl care -i-''- -'i-
-hl,lgfr au MS part could offset r,..
t7 - va ali wasted energy A. lar o. hTinse
~ concerned for - more moiicnsiSt +ll+ non
,,r,oressive lover never loved lfE a. pc
i9iGBf he could not bnrg himself 20 address
~ sb-r 7brv occasionally met. unless she
e,,ale 20 him first. she seemed I" arr II
her personality an inhibition % Hiz l-i'1A.--'
sr,rech. and action that prevented al oFe-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
The Autobiography of Mark Twain
CoErEasE ron DoFs :

break al down over me beEar=. -Eey .'ulcr
understand. But there Il Is.-anyore can set
how such mystery a. that would arouse TIE
curiosity OF those people 10 the boiling point.
Harris has had many adventures tie has
more adventure Il wear than anybody else
has II i've. One Saturday night he noticed =
bottle on his unCle's dressing bureau he
thought the label saId Hair KestOrer- ana
he took Il II his room and gave ms head q good
drenChing and sousIug with Il and carried II
hack and thought no more about It. Next
morning when he got up his head was Al bright
green He sent around everywhere and
cOulGn' Z get = substitute preacher 50 ne 14G
70 g TO his church himself and preaCh-and
he did It. He hadn' a sermon II a1s barrel
as Il happened-of any hghtsorne character
So he had TO preach q very grave one----si very
serious one.-and II made the matter worse
The gravity Of the sermon did not harmonic
with the gaIetv Of his head, and the people
SAT al through II with haudkerCh1efs stuffed
u their mouths TO try to keep down their
-1v And Harris told me that he was sure ne
never had seen his COngregatlOu-the WhOle
BODY Of his congregation entire body OF
his northumberland II interest IN his
sermon from beginning 70 end before Always
there had been an aspect OF indifference, mere
and there Or wandering, somewhere but TINS
time there was nothing OF the KIND nose
people sat there as II they thought Topo
T1r this daV and tram only re must nave ~
there Is Of this shOw-nOt waste any OF 1t
And ne said that when he came down out OF
the pulpit more people waited u shake nm
nv the hand and tell him what good sermon
= W. than ever before And II seemed 4 pity
that these people should do these hctlons N
such a place.-rIght II the church when It
was quite plain thev were not interested II
the sermon al al, they only wanted t. get
near view of his head
Well Harris saId-nO, Harris dldn say
-av-that as the days went on ana SUNDAY
followed Sunday the interest III Harms halT
rrev and grew. because It dldn stay merely
and m0uotonouzIy green It took on deeper
and deeper shades OF green ami then II "9tII
change and become reddish. and would 60
from that To some other coloT.-Purpllsh'
veIIowish blush. and so On,-but It was ne FeI
4 -oid color II We always notified. ana
each SUNDAY It Wa u little more interesting
than II Va the Sunday before and HarTls s
head became famous, and people came rom
New York and Boston and south 's-T2liI
and Japan and So on, to look There WASH
seating capacity Tor all the people tE,tt cane
while his head wa undergoing these various
and fascinating 1uottlings. And It Wa g1oo
rhI-r IN several wavs. because the business
had been l4nguishing little and no" O. I9y
7+ people loired the church SO that they collo
hive the Show. and It was the beginning Oh q
r}rosDerltv for that church which has never
diminished IN all these year
-- ~ .rg-r.r- N-+C-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

deliver --.t--- --rle t. the President the other
o. me The wording c- the message 70 me
Wa
Convey 70 NJ. Clemens my klndesr re
CARDS Ask HIM L le remembers that dinner,
and ask hl-r why Re GIdn DO any talking.
Wr- how could l talk when he was talk
zrg- He held the age - the poker clergy
Szv and Two can : talk ~ the same time WITH
roaG effect / reminds r1e 0t the man VINO
vyas re-rcacleG 10y "a friend who said
u think i = shame that YOU have not
spoken u YOUR wife for fifteen years How
d v-u explain II How do YOU justify Il
That pa,r man SAID. '' ! didn't want u IN
te--upr her
Il The Emperor had been at NY table, he
would not have suffered from my silence; ne
v-...-s r-7-v have suffered from the 5orrows OF
his own solitude. # l We're not too old TO
travel. ! would 20 to Berlin and introduce the
etiquette 1f NV own table winch ta-Lles with
--e etiquette observable at other royal tables
I would saw Invite me again. Your Majesty,
and give me q chance then l would couTte-
5ll-lv waive rank and do al the talking myself
thank Ills Majesty for his kind message, a1ld
am proud 70 have Il and glad TO express my
sincere 1eclProcatlon oi It's sentiments.
TDr--A-Eo JANUARY T. 1900
DEE. Joseph T HARRIS ana have been
~ visiting General Sickle once twenty
OF twenty-five years ago ll=l as H>-'I-7 W.
coming our II ms gate Sunday morning -
VIZ T. his church and preach, a telegram Wa
put into his hand He read It l11lr1le1-iltely
and then. n q manner. collapsed 1t sa1c.
o General S1ckes died last night At midnight
He had been q chaplain under o1ckles through
the VA
+ vvas1l' Z So. But no matter Vas 80 To-
Harris II the tine He walked along walked
> -f-e church but his mind was Tar a"4E-
All r55 s-rect-cr and homage and worship of
his General had come t. the lore lis he-rl
" -r,u of these emotions He hardly knew
where he was T. his pulpit he stood up and
r.-ra- the service. but WITH a To-ge over
7-e-..T- he had almost no Command lhe con
er-..r-s--r1. had never seen hl-l thus moved be
F--e II MS pulpit They sat there and s-ze1
- hl-- and wondered what Vas the matter
h,l..-.se be was now reading, III TINS IIoAeh
--.e and with occasional tear --l-A AiIiS loE--
hi face what O. them seemed . quite u-.ei1ls-
--.--.- ss.srre--Jhat one about Moses Des4l
Aaron. ana aaron heEat De11JeT9raIi. y Al -
De,s-e-u-o-r- hegar SAINT Peter. 4n- SAINT
Peter beg4- Cam. and Cam begat ABEL u
b. u-.e gong alougwtth this, and ha1 crying -
his voice continually breaking Ihe cgnSreS ga
non -et- the church that morning "lth'lJ De
--l- q. account tar tins most
-r--g-.- II seemed To them mat man
who had been soldier Tor more thai- lou-
wears. and who had preached IL that pulpit 80
----- MANY times or really moving SUI
-.--- without even tho gu-ve- ~ d -lT 7h"'-l-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

--.-r --.-,- r his pocket, Wa able 10 tl-''e.1
r-- -..- shin. IN English deep water craft
-e.- rule were such a. 20 siF, MN ~ 81
-..- -...-.. below and -lrllt -.I 7t--'
----.-.-...s M. ms unused kuoWlea2e IL arl-i
-----. and ~ tins ship found hiil4-s ~
.. ..-.- -r.-e who lent HIM an old -eAIeil.-
r -.--y-1.. over and become iarLllL-tT Will.
-...r-..- -.- the theory ~ ~taI--,i-7l-lF -l1
-.-l-- "a --avlEatlol-- ana. Pi Pi,,-----T
+.--.....- a- he could md IL lpTti2- t''i ~
.-.s -r..- reasons 81 the various eFhlNl,l-7
-r--s -. FAR ra had helped perform -''.-
---.- Wr,- able o.. hc anpAet I'- ',---
~... . ..-...-rE mates elaTl-l1it t1l'i' ,--.'-
1.-r ..- Trade. certificate lA'H i-' o'+=---
--'-, 80 ,....y,. III thi- -hip when d
~ ---~r second mate LETT ID .-.-'---
~ .-..r.,- u.s filed bE bra-r "--o
- --r-.e-tt rre Captain IS 4tlei-L-'A- .
intelligence and energy. ~. ,-5,.4 t.t-t her
...-..- Wa. more rapid Tie re'-'-i'- a.
.- -.-----r- r.e, magazines ana -l.il'.-
- d. rHe world literature. ana e.
s-..-- -f.- a1let self confidence -'
-- ....---.,.~s..-i.-.- and $50 lill-.ii- ' - -
ms voice, while losing none ,-
o. - heard against the "iill. "t
.,.-. and evenly unaLLtte-. I'" O..
.ra iron. h.- manner 4u1 I''
-E...- E. lad NOT gone tl-I' '--- ,,.f If
q All English apprentice. ".--. .--E g. r-,-
.s f...-..,. influence 70 start WILL, .-.-,-
-.-t-gr from bad rs he al s-iil''- . ~ NOT
Mic would L-E, =--1 Do WA --
gentleman
-,..-- +-a-s the birth at his a'a1i'i'n,
s 5,s' IN Engl5sh master eertleiite tlr ana -.
-..-,.s~ license 10 has cTedl1. L, 7'i- IL
rt 4re Of large .HS s[r Irser+ 10. 81 tae
- = <.yv York aut al l-' ~ a. s.,.-- r..
,,,i-- ,-flo had engaged nm l''h nib. W.
it1'l'. n -. p. await the Captain "Il-
ts ne 19l7gsae l agrer he sid and va 70 ]al -[I ,
Also '-' 80 -s517rg The Captain e.iiil1 II
the tug that wa - Tow ~ 51fill ered j. ana pep
stepped spo4I1 ,tr, nm " Young woman VINO, no.
pe1f B-,age a5,e vas introduced. ne sad vs. 'D'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
HE v O | c E S

1raaasa tr1B- UGFs @
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
HeafHerbEOom Petticoats

-r.- -Eervw - richly
e1-a-. --- bring you the beautiful
ce -.- most expensive six
per- .-.. --ird the cost. All
gle --e- i not a. your
de- -e u.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
MACKAY

The town of Mackay is over
crowded with Austrians at pres
ent. They are laying around
here to cut the wages on the dam
and take the work from people
that are living here, especially
married men. If our Union was
as strong as last year the wages
would be different, but we are
not strong enough to dc any
thing at present.
Frank Grotewald arrived in
town last week and says every
thing is lively in the upper Sal
mon river country.
Miss Julia Peck and Miss Ollie
Evans departed for Pocatelle to
attend school at that place last
week.
Fourteen teams of the Utah
Construction Co. arrived in town
loaded with matte from the Lost
Packer smelter last week. The
town is crowded with teams of
all description hauling freight
to the upper country.
John Dale was in from Little
Lost River last week and sold
one span of big bay horses for
$500 to Leslie Dodge of Challis.
Frank Grotewold and Charles
Anderson went fishing up to Bat
tie Ground last Saturday, but
did not catch many fish. Frank
says the mosquietoes and horse
flies came very near eating them
up. The boys say the next time
they go they are going to buy
about four yards of mosquieto
bar and pair of long gaunHsa&
gloves. The flies made it so llls
teresting for their team thA
they ran away, but did not do
much damage, only broke the
harness a little. They ran about
two miles up the river and was
by stranger. IT. G.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
'1PLL COME BACK WHEN THE
AUTUMN LEAVES ARE FALLING

composed by Carl o. Peterson.
This is one of the greatest song
hits of this year, and is sung
nightly in over 800 theatres in
the United States by prominent
singers, and is always greeted
with great applause. The chorus
is most beautiful and in march
time, very catchy-so much so
that everybody, hearing it only
once, can whistle or hum the
melody. The regular retail price
of this great song is so cents per
copy. By special arrangements
with the publishers, OUR SUB
SCRIBERS will receive a copy
postpaid by sending IS cents in
postage stamps to THE GLOBE
Music Co., 1855 Broadway n. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Black Hawk Mining Company. Limited.
Once, ChailiS Custer Co. Idaho

Black Hawk Mining Company. Limited,
Once, ChalliS, Custer Co. Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the directors held on the 22nd day OF July
1908, an assessment of two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpora
tion payable to NJ. NJ. Sweet. Treasurer, st
Challis, Idaho, on or before September 10Th,
1908 ANY stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the llth day Of September.
1903. will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment be made
before will be sold at public auction on October
18th, 1893. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost OF advertising and expenses
OF sale.
MILTON A. BROWN, Secretary.
ofice-Challis, Custer county. ldsho>
Dated July End 1908.
First publication July 2Sth, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28

this valley.
James Jose and wife are down
from Custer.
Mrs. r. Brasseur visited al
Maekay last week.
D. W. Shanafelt is down home
for three or four weeks.
VIM. Eddy and F. H. Tolman
came down from Washington
Basin last Tuesday.
1t will be lawful to kill sage
hens August 1st; grouse August
18th.
County Attorney Cewen was
up from Salmon last week and
went to Parker Mountain.
The M. & @. 1. Stage were this
moAth again awarded the mail
contract for four years carrying
the mail from Mackay to Challis.
Prof. w. W. Webber and Prof.
Glennan arrived in town Friday
evening from Custer. They
came out over the old road.
Mr.. Hyde, who has surveyed
for the proposition, estimates
that it will cost SO, 900 to put in
a good electric light plant and
water works for Challis.
Judge Horton is expecting 1O,-
600 brook trout from the Govern
ment soon to stock Garden
Creek. When these fish are
planted, fishing in this will be
prohibited for some time.
The Parker company are now
rushing work in order to get
their new mill built and the
machinery, which is being taken
in, installed. They hope to have
the mill crushing ore and turn
ing out gold bricks by the 18th
of October.
Take a wide-mouthed bottle of
good clear glass and fill it with
fresh water. Then put into it
two teaspoonful of finely powder
ed alum. In fair weather, and
when it is likely to continue fair,
the liquid will be clear, but at
the approach of cloudy or rainy
weather the mixture will become
feathery looking. This barom-
eter will indicate a change of
36 hours in advance.
1t was a busy time in the Pro
bate Court here last week. On
Tuesday and Wednesday a civil
case wherein a Mr.. Niles was the
plaintiff and K. D. Williams was
defendant, was tried before a
jury. Niles claimed S301 for
labor and breach of contract. In
this trial the jury could not agree
on verdict, so Friday the case
was tried again by new jury,
and this time the jury gave the
plaintiff a verdict of $500 and
costs. The case will be appealed
to the District court.
John ". Stephens came to
town last week, his face aglow
with that smile that won't come
off," He was inquiring for the
census taker, stating that the
of the valley had been
and he desired to have
show Immediately upon the cen
Sus report that an 8-pound stran-
ger arrived at his home on the
21st inst., and is a most promis-
ing boy The mother and son
are doing nicely and the attend
ing physician gives the encour-
aging report, that with proper
care Mr.. Stephens will speedily
recover from his "son-stroke."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
COUNTY BOARD.
Continued from Page Eight.)

quen taxes Desert Entry No. $780, year 1907
appearing to this Board that said land had enormously
assessed for the year9 that the fnacertcae
been cancelled 1t therefore ordered that the Auditor
sad taxes from the delinquent list for the 1907
In the matter of subdvding county into Commissioner Dis
icts provided by Section 148 of the Revised
ordered that
Commissioners District No shall comprise all territory
ed within the Pahsamaro Suno Chas Bayhose Precincts
Commissioners District No shall comprise all territory
Creek Precincts
Commissioner District No g. shall comprise that territory
included within Battle Ground Macay Precincts
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
j . {: {:

1he Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
"nere you can drop in and get
anvtring in the tonsorial line YOU
Walt to pay for. Parker MT.
tourists speciality.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
LOCALS

OJ hAAAiACAJ anu 1d0lCS
ready made clothing for sale by
Mrs. VIM. Buster.
Ice cream and cake and lemon
ade served every Sunday at the
Challis Drug Store.
Robert Papworth arrived in
Challis Friday evening and went
to Clayton Saturday. He has
been in Oregon for. two years
past.
joe McGown has resigned the
position of Deputy Auditor and
gone to Custer. Mrs. C. M.
Henderson has been appointed
as her husbands Deputy Auditor
instead.
Last Thursday evening Mary,
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Coryell, had an arm
broken in Challis, by being
threwn from horse. DIR. Slick
was called and set the arm. He
says it is difficult break as it is
at the elbow.
W. K. Flenniken, the first
marshal of the City of Challis,
has returned after sojourn of
three months at Yellow Jacket.
He is slightly under the weather
and will remain here and recup-
crate. He brought with him six
fine ore specimens from Sam
Wyatte's mines on Wilson Creek
for the MESSENGER cabinet, and
they are all good ore, none of
them will go less than 800 per
ton in gold.
People talk about the mid
night oil as if it had some virtue
attached to it" writes Doctor
Hale in Woman's Home Compan-
ion for August. I'm truth, four
times cut of five the midnight
oil means overwork, or it means
that you have neglected some
duty which should have been at
tended to before the sun went
down. Unless each night re-
covers the ground lost in the ex-
ertien of the day before, you are
committing suicide by inches;
and you have no right to commit
at ALL"
Mr.. Simmons, of Kansas City,
was in Challis several days last
week. He was sent here by cap
italists from Kansas City who
we're willing to invest their
money by putting in a dam in
Salmon River and reclaiming all
the arid land in this valley. 1t
means much to this community
and would make homes for sew
eral hundred more people in our
Mr.. Simmons was well
pleased with the proposition un-
til the town knockers" got after
him, and he left the town in dis
gust. The knockers" told him
that only two tons of alfalfa can
be raised per acre here; that the
hay and fruit winter killed, and
good IRRIGATED land was worth
only SO per acre, ETC., etc. All
of the above is false. Judge
Stevens got Mr.. Simmons to
come to Challis, knowing that
he represented a big rich com
paRy who make it a business of
putting in irrigation plants.
The men who do a community
more harm than good may be
classed as follows; First, those
who oppose improvement. Sec
oud, those whe run it down to
strangers. Third, those who
never advertise their business. /
Fourth, those who distrust pub
-ic spirited men. Fifth, the gen
eral knocller. Sixth, those who
hate to see others make money. /
Seventh, those who oppose every
movement that doesn't originate
with themselves. Eighth, those
who discourage strangers from
coating in their town. Ni-.Ae
hose who oppose evar
L
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department d the Interior.

Z. S. Land once at HALEY, Idaho
July 18th, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Ethel Salome
Clark. of Mackay, Idaho. who on July Goth
i9o7. made Desert Entry No. 1870 for unsurvey-
ed land as follows Serial No. OsG2). Begin
ming at stake sSoo0 feet IS degrees South OF
East from S. W. corner Of Sec. SO, TIP. Is N. r.
20 E. b. NJ. and running East 4 mile; thence
South q mile; thence West 4 mile; thenee
North u mile to point OF beginning, has fled
notice of intention 20 1sSse Final Proof TO es-
tablisn cldim to ghe land above desc eribed, be-
fore Geo. L. MSrsan, [. s. Con missioner, at
Maellay. -aho, on the 2ndo a. Of Sept. iseS.
c.. g'Nmes as witnesses
fdt Of Maekay, Idaho
Magee. Of
's,l, OF
Vol C1allis Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
COMING

: information thai the SanFrancsco, Boise
has been reorganized, and actual work has
n cutting ties the past six weeks in Bear
lem along the route A contract has been
ding beginning at Boise. The road will rua
re Creek, across Payette River at the mouth
ar Greek, through Bear Valley, to Cape
; River to Salmon City and on to Butte
3 will about reach Cape Horn. The pur-
70 get to the Sheep Mountain Seafoam an6
mes as soon as possible. The graders will
4, City World, July 18th.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28

The World has insi
and Butte Railroad {
begun. Men have bC
Valley and stringing
let for 100 miles of G
up Boise River and i
of Clear Creek, up y
Horn and down Sal
The contract for ]
pose of the comp
Grey ourd Mo-
seon be at wor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
rRxAsuReR.s NOTICE.

The following warrants against
Custer county will be paid with
interest to date, if presented
within go days from date OF this
notice
Current Expense Fund.
Nos. 21 to AZ inclusive, issued
April 16, 1908.
school District No. 4.
Nos. 322-32s- s-329- 331 ansl
344. Issue of April, 1908. M
Interest .07 per cent from dfsS
of registry to date of paymsaxfs
if presented within ten days. 4
ter date of this advertiser dsssis
ceases 10 days aftee
of this advertisements.
f. J. CLYDE,
County Treasurer.
Challis, Idaho, July %, 1908.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
HARMON NOMINATED
FOR Ohio GOVERNOR
| ON Johnson illustrates
Plans Of the Anti-Bryan
Element

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nay s.-Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati. was nominated
Tor governor on the second ballot Ey
the Democratic state convention.
The scheme OF the reactionaries 10
send an uaiEsJructed, delegation TO the
national convention was frustrated by
Mayor Tom l. Johnson. Of Cleveland.
Che Endorsement Of Bryan is unquaIi-
fed.
The platform today IS almost entire
Is devoted 20 State issues in which
Mayor Johnson secured the insertion OF
nearly all the Planks for which he
stands on national issues the plat
forms reads:
In view OF the early meeting Of the
National Democratic Convention at
Denver We fOregO ali annOur rcement on
national issues
we heartily and enthusiastically IN
dorse the Presidential candidacy OF
William J. Bryan. and instruct the en-
tire Ohio delegation TO vote for his
nomination II the Democratic National
Convention.
I'VE learn with profound regret OF
the serious illness Of ex-President Grow
er Cleveland. and we extend 70 him the
sincere assurances Of our sympathy and
earnest hope and prayer for his speedy
recovery"