davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-02
June.
Oh for day of sunshine


Clyde Wilkinson departed on
Thursday for Haley.
DR.. ]. G. Leonard departed on
thursday for Atlanta and Boise.
Senator Macbeth is down to
Boise on a business and official
trip.
Chas. Graves and Ed. Hunter
were over from Goldburg last
week.
County Attorney Lamme left
for Boise last week on official
business.
Mrs. Duncan Cameron return
ed last Wednesday from a visit
to Boise.
Mr.. Wilcox sold three new Oh
lver typewriters in town on his
recent trip.
Mrs. E. P. Wilson and Mrs.
Ralph Baxter are at Mackay for
medical treatment.
1t is time Challis got a move
on itself if it is going to observe
the coming 4th of July.
Mrs. R. Morrison and daugh-
ter, Edna, departed on Thursday
last for Elko, Nevada, on short
visit.
j. G. Fox returned last Friday
evening from San Francisco
where he had been to view the
feet. He reports a good time.
Col. Jas. A. McFadden return
ed Saturday evening from the
East. He brought with him two
mining men, and they have gone
to Custer to examine the Yankee
Fork mine.
Rev. A. ]. Hoar preached his
farewell sermon at the Odd Eel |
lows Hall last Sunday evening. |
This was a memorial sermon de-
voted to Odd Fellowship, Reb-
ekahs and the G. A. r. The |
sermon was an able one and was
we'll received.
We have been treated to two
weeks of steady snow and rain.
In the valley it has been rain all |
this time, but in the mountains
it has been piling up snow, until
it is now estimated that at least |
three feet of new snow has fall
en-. 1t has retarded work at the
but has proven a great |
blessing to the ranges.
Rev. A. j. Hoar will soon de-
part for Portland, Oregon, where |
his family lives. Owing to the
panic there is not sufficient funds |
to pay the salaries of the various
ministers in the missionary |
fields, and they are now four or
five months behind on Mr.. HIS.
salary. Times will have to i'm
prove before another minister is
sent to this field. Our people
regret Mr.. Hoar's departure, for
he is true Christian man and a
hard worker in the cause of re-
igion, and always ready and
to help out on all occas-
ons which tends to the upbuild-
ng OF the puollc.
We have just issued 10000 two
,olor scenic Postal cards of Gus
er county's beautiful scenery.
They are the best postal cards
,ver put on the market, and we
ire not afraid to compare the
work with any post card max
RS. They are the latest process
what is known as the blue
lack colors. The sky is print
d in blue with white cloud eff
ects, and the picture in black.
every one who has seen them
pronounce them grand and the
york of art. They are ten times
,etter postal than our first pos
al cards. We have ten different
ards. no two alike, and we sell {
he set, postpaid, for 80 cents,
r 5 cents per card. In this set
|. $40 ONO Sopoa now scenes other
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-02
CUSTER co. CHAMPION

This fine Stallion will be held
for service this season. He is
four years old; color, dark chest
nut sorrel; weighs 1910 pounds.
There is no pedigree or record
claimed. l ask you to see the
horse for yourself.
T E r M S
az Single service, no insur-
ance, Cash $3.50.
sB Service for the get insured
or no pay $1,000.
ARCH HOWELL, Owner.
Challis, Ida, May %, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-02
NEWS

The Buster building, formerly
occupied by Edwin Williams 40
say Office in Challis, we learn ba.
been rented by the Forest Re.
serve, and will be used by our
new Supervisor, Mr.. Lang. The
government telephone from For
ney to Challis will be placed in
that Office.
AoVlces from Boise to this off.
ce state that the situation in the
democratic party, stands 145
delegates for Dubois, and 115
delegates against Dubois, and 81
contesting delegates. So if the
antl-Duboisites get the 80 con-
testing delegates they can win
by majority. While on the 9th.
er hand, it is evident the Dubois
faction having a majority of the
regular delegates, will organize
the convention and only seat
such delegates as they want.
Memorial day was observed in
Challis last Saturday, May Both,
with appropriate exercises at the
Odd Fellows Hall by the old
soldiers and citizens in general.
The ranks of the old soldiers are
growing less. At one time we
had a G. A. r. Post here, Lin
coin No. Is, but on Saturday last
only six old soldiers were at the
Decoration day exercises, viz ::
l.. H. Johnston, R. N. Hull, Jas.
H. VanCamp, julius Blume, IT.
j. Kerr and j. G. Fox, which
shows that many of the Boys in
Blue have answered the last roll
call. The program published in
weeks issue of the MESSENGER
was carried out in full, and each
and every number was well ex-
cuted, and some new local talent
appeared for the first time in
public here, and their services
were also highly appreciated.
The Hall was appropriately dec
and the two imitation
decorated graves on the stage
side by side-one representing
the Blue and the other the Gray
added solemnity to the occas-
ion. Owing to the stormy and
cold weather, it was deemed not
best to form in line and march
to the cemetry, although some
braved the elements and decorat-
ed the graves of comrades and
loved ones.
Word was received last Friday
that the new mill for the Parker
Co. had been shipped
from Rapid City, South Dakota.
The shipment being about a
month later than expected, but
The company will rush work and
put it into commission as soon
rs possible. Judge Stevens, one
IF the owners, returned from the
property Friday, and reports
he mine looking better than on
,ormer trips-that is, the ore
edge is getting larger and the
,alues are increasing. This
nine has always been noted for
t high grade gold ores. The
edge is between two and three
eet in width, and it carries
,aystreak of a few inches that
fields ore that goes $1,000 per
on. a greater per cent. of its
-alues being in gold. A small
orce of men are employed at
he mine doing development
york and taking out ore, ana
.etting things in shape for the
.ew mill. Roy Huffman, an ex-
,ert machinist, and Custer coun-
v raised young man will install
he machinery. The mill Will
e in Lemhi county, while the
oarding and bunk houses will
e built across Warm Spring
,reek the dividing line, in Gus
or county. Good work is beng
one by Custer county on lts
Yagon road up Challis creek
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-02
THE ISSUE.
Occur d'Alene Press.)

ne lew democrats who have
been led to believe that the Nor
mon issue should be dropped for
political reasons-none dare up
hold polygamy and defy the
plain provisions of the constitu-
tion-have not stopped to reason
out the result of such a move, or
they would see that it is not even
good politics, aside from the
moral principle involved in the
effort to suppress polygamy.
The Mormon church is primarily
big political and business cor
poration combined with a So
called religious creed which
teaches and protects polygamy
as practiced by it's members. 1t
absolutely dominates the politics
of Utah and is the controlling
factor in the politics of Idaho.
It's grasp on this state is so
strong that it can, and does, die
tate the nominations in the Re-
publican party, and it is now at
tempting to lay hold of the Dem
ocraGic party in the same way to
the extent of preventing any
mention in its platform of the
enforcement of the constitutional
provisions against the crimes
practiced by it's members OF
putting into force the provisions
of the test oath under the sup
RENE court decision making it
self-operative. There are a few
Jack Mormon Democrats who
seek to assist their Mormon alli-
es by keeping the Democratic
party silent on The subject. 1t
has been one of the well ground
ed principles Of Democracy that
the constitution of the state is
the supreme law and should be
strictly enforced and honestly
respected, but the Mormons and
their allies in the Democratic
party would have nothing said
about this. With the Democrats
silenced, no opposition to the
polygamists walking up to the
polls and voting would be made,
and they could continue their
practices unmolested.
Politically the Mormons are
tied up to the Republican party
and no concession would induce
them to vote a Democratic tick
ct, so that from a purely polite
al point of view the Democrats
have nothing to gain from the
surrender of a principle for
which they have fought for the
past four years, but the odium
that would follow surrender to
MormoniSm and an acknowledge
ment that the constitutional pro-
visions for decency cannot be
made operative. Such an ack-
nowledgement would be most
humiliating and place the party
in such bad odor with the people
that it could not muster cor
porals guard on election day.
These Jack Mormons seem to be
seeking the defeat of the party
or they are misjudging the tenn
per OF the people on the quest
ion of polygamy and political
slavery to the Mormon yoke.
Free Idaho from the curse and |
no citizen will protest against
the sincere religious belief of
any other citizen.
Let the Democrats of the state
stand by their guns and a victory
is in sight for the party this fall.
Abandon the fight and retreat
will become rout most disas-
trous in its results. The Jack
Mormons are digging a grave
for the Democrats and if the
party blunders into it the mourn
ers will be few.
The Boise Capital News,
paper that is controlled by Re-
publican State Chairman Brady.
as proven in court, and is sup
porter and defender of Mormon
ism and polygamy, is sailing un-
i r.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-02

Mr.. Marker took part in the
capitulation of Manila, and was
given a silver medal by the peo-
pie of his home city for galantry
during the fighting with the in
surgents,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
louisville.

Hoytsyillc, May 2o.-Mrs. Mile.
Barrett oG syracuse, d, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pace.
Elder Chester Malin landed In
Zion Monday aud is expected home
any day.
VIM. McMichcal and Jonah Birch
returned home from Idaho the first
OF the week whore they had been to
attend the funeral Of the latters
,.....l.-.. ll....-.s, ---,... ',,v'' 10y sun
denly.
Mi-. Ruby Dollman of Salt Lake
|is visiting at tn, home Of Mrs
| Symcs.
Jos. Wilkinson aud Earl Brook
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
I1ENEFER.

Henefer, May 2O.-sistcr Elizabeth
Deardcn died here Sunday MAY II.
She mad been sufferer from cancer
Of the liver for long time; was a
faithful Luttcr-dny saint aud was
loved aud respected bynll who knew
her. Funeral services were held
here yesterday. Tho speaker, were
Elders John c. Paskett, II A. Jones
and VIM. Brewer.
Last Sunday afternoon while on
their way home from Croydon.
Nophi aud Andrew Fife were thrown
from their buggy. The latter cs-
capped with some bruises but Ncphi
had his collar bone broken and was
otherwise quite seriously injured.
Dr. Pate Of Coalville was called to
attend to his injuries.
II. II. Cromar Of Salt Lake, state
fish and game warden, was here on
a brief visit dvrlng the week.
\ number from here will attend
the Sunday school convention at
ogden Sunday, II the weather is
fine. At this writing We are In the
throcs of a big snow storm. Nearly
three inches Of precipitation has
fallen here during the month Of May
to date.
John G. Paskett and Almn Rich
ms Of this place, attended Priest
hood meetings at Rockport last Sat
urday.
Ephraim Taylor had cnnceroui
growth removed from his neck yes
I. rday by Drs. French n Pate.
Or. , aggie Ship is giving lc,
lures here to the ladies this week.
A large number Of friends and re
! latives from other towns, ATTENDED
the funeral ot Mrs. Denrden.
Miss A. Bailey spent several day
4 here during the week, returning I
\ her home Monday accompanied b
n Miss Helen SONton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
Tazv liver

afry b. only tired liver, or q silrvc.
liver n would h. n stupid ne Wr.f %
.slyar. .IIlg t0 u.at weary Or starved
-nau because De Jagged Zoo Dis w0ra 81.
fn treating tho tagging torpid liver 10 %
n great mistake t1 Josh 10 with trong
drastic drsrt a torpid liver is hut 90
indication Of an lll.u1ur.shod, on'.N'"d
luJy whose organ, are weary with over
work. Start wish the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion aud nutrition. Put
thom In working order and SEQ how
quickly your liver will become active
NJ. pIor.ua .I.n Medical Discovery
cas- made many marvellous cures % liver
EFOublo by lu wonderful control OF the
organs ~ digestion and nutrition n Joe
stores thnulrm1l activity OF the stomach.
Increases the sccrctlons " tho blood.mla.
rnv glands. cIolu.os tho system from pol.
1onuus accumullt.1ns, and 20 relieves the
liver " tho burdens imposed upon % ~
Che detection Of other organs.
rfvon have blttcror bad taste IN the nom.
Hrr. nor or fAHablo appetite. coated tongue,
tool bruath cohstipatsI or irregular bosel4
fs,I soak easliA tired, Nsp0ndcnt, n 'queut
headaches. pain 9r dlstreseS Small 81 bact'
Tafhsps nausea. NLhsN-fN.N -r,ings- IN
ihf1at after eating, and hiHACN symgiuni
ff weak stomach and torpid iva ~. De ~
r.na viii relieve sou more nrnmplL gL ~ 4
fll ill-Iil-ll lAlllLLl ~ All-llglQL-lLlLlL4
f-IT-n Medical l.cgggLL. Perhaps uWs
q pafi VI Tie Above hlmpt0ms viii D. present
81 nne timo and Yrf point 90 torpid llvrr ur
liihlusnras and soak stomarh Avoid al
tat bread and biscuits grddlo cakes end
.HHr IUI.......It f..I aHI fllu iNU nH'..
nfrHI"aI u.HutUrU regularly aui stick iu Dr..
.-ras until sou afr vigorous and sfuug.
TIr ruI.HHtrrY" ls uHu.srrf't nHn-al"1.
ADJ. |.. #.I..r.. rHIf..I NJ native H.U
ga ruuU 9th flu list % is ingredients
r1rirtsd un each hufriH.urpIrr aud aittstod
arlHr oath Ia ingredients uft endorsed
ans cttHiIrf hy tbH most eminent medical
auIfrfs uf che aE. Huu aT" recommended il
.l-l.1s the diseases fIr uhllh DO ls advised
Don't accept % substitute ui unknown
saauposltion Tor this non sHcfct MLDiciHE
a. KAOws CUAruaittON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
UPTON

Upon. sBy b.. Mr-. D.. liHu..
aud her graud-dausl tor ANNA
bailey naumwn.d from iI"'"
wnnr came uunr being % serious
accident happened last saturday
Mr. and Mr. Herbert Fawhr- with
tlc hu,r.lluIr AH.r wore coming
from Castle Rock foo Upton. when %
horse that was trd by the side "i
rlo tenn commenced tu kich and
striking the little girl un tho fingers
and bailey cutting iN and DO i-
feared 10 i- broken. Mr. l.vh"s
stated that had ituot been tor the
cover ON th, buggy the animal
would have kicked him iu the face.
ON. ooto OF SNOW ION hero during
thr lu.i storm.
Mr.. u. Inrri, is quite sick of thi.
writing.
A worry pI,omutD'ru'ns was spent
a thc home OF Mt and Mr-. Ivan
Fcwkrs last Monday evening, when
% number NJ relatives and friends
mgt there. The evening was spent
loo playing games and singing songs
l.. r.. Harris has purchased a T.
$. cream separator The machine
does excellent work.
Miss Emma Randall Is home again
for few days.
Mis-. Minnie Saloy and Pearl
Randall have gone to Coalyille for
frw days.
M,-.or. Kidd aud Judd finished
shrnrIug last Friday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
COUNTY NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents.

made % trip TO Park city tbe latter
part of Do, week with mt.he from
90, summit Marble work.
G.. H. West made a buiiw-s trip
io t'r Park last week.
Geo. llobson went to Heser last
Tuesday.
Mrs. stonebrcakcr " Pari city Is
y.si.u- relatives hero.
Mis-. Tllo Boyer Of Coaldllc vis-
tied her sister, Mrs. Anna wilkin-
SON one day last week.
Mr-. Ethel Rcdden Of souh Fork
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. AID Mrs.
willard llobson.
Mrs. Martha Harris came down
ft,l Idaho last Tuesday to eo her
mother Mrs. Mary Brown, who has
. .ru very sick, but is bctterhl this
writing.
ilohnr Gum Is improving bis
home With new wire fence, new
walk aud lawn.
There are many here on the sick
It-F
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
W&HSATSH.

wahsntch, May 10. The pastvcok
or two, has continued cold and
stormy here. Have had severed
snow storms during that time.
4 den Of wolves have been giving
the cattle owners some excitement
during the past week or two. Eight
head Of cattle was killed by these
animals, four for each Of the two
ranch herds. A number of the
cowboys have been hunting and
tracking these beasts, but So nr
unsuccessful in capturing them.
John parklns Of Bountlful, Davis
County, Is now located here with
his family.
Hcber Parkins, foreman Of the
Bouutiful Live Stock Co., is with
US again.
The lamb season is now we'll un-
der way. The season has been yeH
uninvorable on account Of so inueh
storm, but stul pretty good ypr
rs reported. soy
Supervisor Moore has had aganl
Of 10 Japs and 3 white boys WORKING
ON and fixing the road the last ola!
or two,
3 Estray Notices ...,,....25c per do
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
Whoopine Cough.

"In February our daughter had
the whooplng cough, Mr.. Lane, Of
recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and said It
gave his customers the best of sat
isfaction. We found 1t rs he said,
and can recommend It to anyone
having children troubled with
whooping cough, saysNIrs. A. Mosi,
of Duraud, Mich,
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
A Happy Father

is soon turned to u sad one II hc has
to walk the floor every night with n
crying baby. McGeo's Baby EliNls
will make the child well,-soothe It's
nerves, induce healthy, normal
slumber. Best for disordered bowels
and sour stomach---all teething bN-
bies need Il. Pleasant to take, sure,
and safe, contains no harmful drugs,
Price % and 80 cents per bottle.
Sold by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
Bos, Will be Boys.

aud nrc alway- getting scratches,
cuts. spralus, bruises, bumps burns
Or 4calls. Don'tneglect such things
they may result serious u you do.
Apply Ballard Snow Lininmont ac-
-nriing tu direction right away and
,tulIl relieve the pain aud heal the
trouble. Price Die, 5Oc and tlOO
sold by John Boydon 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness aud sick-hcadachc. They clean
the system and clear the skin. Price
poe. Try them.
Sold by John Doyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

Utah's Big Popular Priced Daily
Is mailed every morning for5O cents
, month In advance. II gives all
he news. Subscribe for the Inter-
Republican, Salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

For rcn estate bargains, see T.,
II. Rhead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

Notes in book form for sale a
this oiilce.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-01-29
EyIDENTIY BUILT on THE RIGHT PLAN.

William H. Taft, Secretay of War,
in recent letter, gives expression to
sentiments that mark him big enough
and sufficiently broad, liberal and
thoughtful to command the admira-
ton of men everywhere. His letter is
directed to personal friend and politi-
cal supporter in the state of New York.'
1t reads:
my Dear Parsons: | am aware that
you and many other friends of mine in
New York, who also are friends of
Gov. Hughes, have hesitated as to the
course to pursue in respect to the re-
publican nomination for the presidency.
| wish you and them to know thas as
fac as | am concerned there should be
no embarrassment in this regard.
have uniformly urged friends of mine
not to attempt to divide in cny interest
the delegation from any state which has
a candidate of its own. Since Gov.
Hughes has indicated his willingness to
accept the republican nomination,
now make the same request of you and
my other friends in your state. More
over, would greatly deprecate con-
test which might irnperil republican
victory in New York. Anything | can
do to avoid this | am anxious to do.
WILLIAM H. TAFT. y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-01-29
SHOULD BE ZONE RIGHT IF AT ALL.

Superintendent Gardner is in receipt
of the following letter from the state
superintendent of public instruction.:
Word has reached this office several
times of late, that the ruling of the
department with reference to the 12x12
chimney for the patent ventilating
plants now being extensively sold in
the state, is being ignored in many
instances by school boards, and by
agents for heating apparatus. This is
to be regretted, and foreshadows trouble
You are no doubt well aware that none
of the patented heating plants now on
the market will give, at the best, the
full amount of fresh air that scientific
investigation shows children ought to
have; but when properly installed they
are reasonably satisfactory, and are in
comparably better than no ventilation
But if such plant is installed with a
small chimney, say SKIS, the working
capacity of the plant is reduced to such
a degree as to make it wholly unsatis-
factory. Tests with the thermometer
show that 12x12 chimney carries off
about fifty per cent more foul air than
an 8X8 chimney under similar condi
Hons. When we realize that at best
we do not get enough fresh air, this
difference of fifty per cent is enormous.
l trust county superintendents will use
all reasonable endeavors to prevent
mistakes on the part of school boards.
| trust they will also give their per-
sonal attention to any agent who may
be going about making some such state
ments "a 'This requirement will not
be Insisted Gpon' or tYou can put in
the plant now and fix the chimney when
it suits you
This department will refuse to ae-
ccrt as satisfactory, ehimneys smaller
that IL II in connection with patent
ventilating systems.
This fact should b. made known as
thoroughly as possible in your county,
if it is ret all ady well known. Oc-
casionally learn of districts that know
nothing of the printed department cir
cular of August 10, 1907. Additional
copies of this circular are now in print,
and will be sent you soon.
Yours truly,
C. P. CARY, State Superintendent
Madison, January Is, zoos.