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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-31
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All Fools day tomorrow.

office.
March is going out very much
like a lion.
Messrs. Rankin and Harvey |
are out from Custer.
The new piano for the I. o. o. |
F. Hall arrived this week.
Now is the time to procure an
hat from Mrs. Waddle-
ton, Challis.
The Eighth Grade pupils took
their final examination in Chal-
lis last week.
1t is understood that the trus-
tees have decided to close school
in the Principals room at Chal-
lis, for this term.
Arch Howell has been operat-
ed on at the Holy Cross hospital,
Salt Lake, and we understand
that he is getting along nicely.
DIR. J. G. Leonard, the old re-
liable dentist, has returned to
Challis from Salmon, and can be
found at the old stand, prepared
to do first class dental work.
District Court convenes in
Challis next Monday, April 9th.
The docket this term is much
larger than usual. There are
two criminal cases and thirty or
more civil cases.
The Sheriff of Owyhee county
was in Challis last week looking
after a man by the name of
Davis. 1t is said that "a man
answering his description is held
in custody in the Salmon Jail
Mother Goose and Old Woman
in the Shoe will give an enter
tainment Wednesday evening,
April 6th at 8 o'clock, at 1. o. o.
F. Hall, Challis. Adults, % cts.
Children. 10 cents
James Hogle, died at Salt
Lake last week. He was a wide
| ly known character in the West.
1t is safe to say that few men
had as extensive acquaintance as
Jimmy Hogle. Many of the old
timers of this county will rem
ember the deceased.
Four men were injured last
week at the Oregon-Idaho mine
at Meyers Cover, from the ex
plosion of box of giant caps.
The victims are Angus Murray,
Frank Thornwright, John Nor
rell and Mike Davis. None o.
the miners are fatally injured.
Arthur McGown, presiding of
fcer of Custer Lodge No. 81, 1
O. o. F., while in Mackay re
Gently on business, visited tn,
Odd Fellow lodge there, and h,
says they have a fine lodge, an,
they treated him royalty, and h'
cannot speak too highly of tn
Mackay lodge.
Last week we stated that Prof
w. w. Webber, Principal of th
Challis public school, had dis
appeared very mysteriously o.
Monday morning, March 23rd, a
5 o'clock. But on that sam
evening at about s o'clock, afte
all our papers had been printed
he was discovered by some boys
walking in the school house, an,
help was sent for and by tina
, time he was found in some sag
brush back of the school build
ing. He was taken to the Fo
lodging house where he has bee
cared for and has been very sic
! in fact his whole nervous syS
, tenn having collapsed. On Sat
) urday last he was able. to be u
J and ON the streets. He says o
| Monday, the 23rd inst, the da
he disappeared, he was up in th
, attic of the school house nearl
the entire day.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-31
Bert Williams departed last
week for Parker Mountain.


Franklin Cameron is reading
law and stenographer for Attor
ney M. A. Brown.
In order to be in Challis on
Easter Sunday to preach and as
sist in the special services the
pastor will preach again at May
in the afternoon and evening of
April 9TH.
The Womacks placer syndi
cate, that took over the Womack
mines and dredge there, last
year, evidently intends to oper-
ate upon a large scale this year.
1t has ordered two new dredges,
the parts of which will be haul
ed from Ketchum as soon as the
roads are open-thus making
three on the ground. 1t is also
having 500 cords of wood cut on
contract, and will let another
contract when this is completed.
Last year the only dredge could
not be kept in operation for any
length of time, because Mr..
Womacks could not get wood
choppers.-Hailey Times.
IL is now said upon very good
authority that the Government
will soon put up telephone line
from Challis, connecting Bay
horse, Clayton, Robinson, Gus
ter and Stanley Basin, for the
use of the Forest Reserve and
the public. This line will be a
great benefit as the charges for
its use will not be over half the
toll charged by line put up by
an incorporation. 1t looks as
though this line by the Forest
Reserve would be put up this
summer, and as it connects the
same country as the line being
talked of by G. E. Gable and 9th
ers,. the Gable line probably will
not undertake to put in a par
alling line to compete with the
! Government. 1t would not be
a good business proposition. L
was this paper that first started
the project to build telephone
line to Custer.
The supreme court last weel
sustained Judge Stevens in tn,
case of Toncray VS.. Bulge. Tht
original proceedings were insti
tuted in November. 1906. Th,
grounds for the contest of Judg,
Budge's election are found il
section 3 of article 6 of the stat,
constitution which provides tina
no person is permitted to vote
serve as jurors or hold any civi
office who lis a bigamist o
polygamist, or is living in wha
is known as patriarchal or celes
{ tial marriage" 1t was elaine
that Bulge was at the time {
his election, and still is, a mem
Der of the Mormon church an
: that said church teaches, advii
es, counsels, encourages and aic
persons to enter into polygau
Gus marriages, etc. The defer
1 dant demurred to the complain
and Judge Stevens sustained tt
demurrer.
The supreme court in its opil
:. ion says: Celestial and patr
e Farchal marriages to be partic
: pated in in the next world or I'll
n future life cannot be crimes hel
t and in this life under civil an
e self made government, but whe
T ever such names or designatio
!, or any other name, a man TAX
5, unto himself more than one wi
d during any given period of tim
It such marriages become bigan
e Gus or polygamous and are pr
hibited by the organic law of Il
X state.
n Constitutions and statut'
k care nothing about what ms
5 believe with reference to futu
B. existence; indeed they are intei
p ded in this American Union
n protect a man in anything
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17
SOCIETY
Knight-Sanborn.

MT. Harry Knight and Miss Anna l.. Sanborn were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening by Rev. Decker at the home of the bride, at Sycamore and First streets.
 It was very quiet wedding, only n very few relatives witnessing the cere mony. Superintendent Nichols of the Old Dominion concentrator was the best man, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss May l.. Sanborn.
 The groom, son of Thomas H.. Knight of Denver, has been resident of Globe for long time, having been here since the concentrator of the Old Dominion was started. He is a mill wright of considerable skill and is high ly thought of by all who know him.
 The bride, who was formerly connect cd with the local telephone office, is q young person of many excellent traits of character and charms of person, pos sessed in an eminent degree of those qualities that will make a model wife and happy home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17
AttemptsMade toRob ,,
 United States Sub- 7reasuru

affairs. He had the watch system com pletely changed and reorganized, putting them under the strictest discipline
 Elaboratk and extensive alarm sys- tems were installed. The old safes were replaced by modern steel affairs with time locks and intricate combinations. The gold and silver vaults were fitted with steel castings and time locks, differ ent parts of the combinations being dis tributed among various officials, so that the vault could be opened only with the concerted action of all of them, and then only at the stroke of the hour for which the time locks had been set. But with perfect system of watchmen to guard the safes the treasury could be robbed, for the most perfect safe ever made is not proof against the profes. sionals.
 The watch force of the treasury is perfectly organized and the least in- fraction of rules means a layoff or dis charge. The men seem to realize the heavy responsibilities resting upon them, and they are careful almost to fault. The watch is divided into three reliefs, the tour of duty lasting for eight hours. However, the watch does not anticipate an attack by robbers, but they are prepared for any emer- 'geney and they will not be caught nap ping should one ever be made either at night or by day. Each watchman is a regular walking arsenal, and the in- structiOns are to shoot, and shoot to kill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

A pleasing, good, high grade, truly favored, amber colored cup of coffee can be had-and without the real cof- fee danger, or damage to health, by simply using Dr. Shoop's new substi- ute, called Health Coffee. Pure, whole some, toasted cereals, malt, nuts, etc, make Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee both healthful and satisfying. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in a minute" i" says Dr. Shoop. If served as coffee, its taste will even trick an ex- pert. Test it and see. Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

Many people suffer great deal from ,ilrev and bladder troubles. During ,be past few years much of this com r,int has been made unnecessary by X. use of DeWitt's Kidney and Blad- lsr Pills. They are antiseptic and are bigbly recommended for weak back, hsekaehe, rheumatic pains, jnfamma- inn of the bladder and all other annoy ,rees due to weak kidneys. They are ,dd by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17
VALLEY FARMERS FIX PRICE HAY AT SD 4 TON
,rroW DEALERS TO SELL FOR ASSOCIATION ,,o CUTS OUT ,rMBERs WHO ARE NOT GROW TBS OF GREAT ANIMAL FOOD.

sAFFORD, September l6.--At the nseting of the Farmers X Business Mems association, hsld in this city, it
 ,s decided that hay dealers should not
 members of the organization, where, ,,,D Fred Webb and ]. M. Foster, both lsng hay dealers, withdrew. After .,nsidcrabIe discussion, the price of ,,rdsrd hay in the valley was set at lo for the farmer and $l0.50 for the ,v dealers. Luther Green s resignation ., secretary was accepted and w. E. 3,qsscock was elected to fill the vaean- .r Next Saturday, the 18th, was se- ,,,ej as the date of next meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

KoiOl will, in a very snort time, en- able the stomach to do the work it should do. and the work it should do is b digest all the food you eat. When he stomach can't do it, Kodol does it for it and in the meantime the stomach getting stronger and able to take up s regular, natural work again. Kodol iigests all you eat. It makes the stom- a,h sweet and it is pleasant to take. It $ sold here by Hanna $ Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17
Who is the Most Popular Lady in Gila County?

oar ti the tgge h it literally reward for the
 o n interesting
 
 0 ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17
GAMBLING

Your life against % cents is just ex- actly what you are doing if you neglect a cough or cold on the chest instead of treating it with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. A 25-cent bottle of this splen- did remedy will cure an ordinary cough, heal the lungs and act as tonic for your entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE
 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUS NESS AND SoLICITS YOUR AC- |C0UNT.-S. r. SULLENBERGER, PRES
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17
JUDGE PETER s. GROSSCUp.

Chicago the $20240OOO thoroughly Bonaparte
 
  Oil decision which hastened q
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

School kids, answer this: Where is -bs best place to buy lunch baskets and linkiug cups? Say Ryan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17
Copper Belt Realty Company BARGAINS

Two.room house and lot, Noftsger Hill, $500. New nine.room board and lodging house, well furnished, Noftsger Hill; $3,5OO, sjO0 cash, balance easy terms. a Good four-room house. Noftsger Hill; s7OO, $35O down, balance like rent. Five rooms and bath, South High street, $3,00O. $l 900 cash, balance payments, 10 per cent interest. Broom furnished board and rooming house. Good barn and out build ings Shade and fruit. Hill street, close in. Price s4,000, one-half cash, balance easy terms.
 lNSURANCE-Fire, life, accident and liability in best companies that always pay dollar for dollar.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and un- furnished house in all parts of the city.
 Public stenographer and Notary Public.
 Copper Belt Realty Co. 40 East Oak Street Phone 12s1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

Boy wanted to learn printing trade at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

Read Dr. Swigert s ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-17

lis to oandda entered b
 
  ubsnpton nreeutb ok and her o e he o w. M u sanee Bo M Naphn Ben Kel w. Brown Address all Communications Contest Editor Arizona Silver Be Globe Arizona
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
HOLDING THE BABY.

Introducing a Nice Point in Baby
Carriage Etiquette.
"That fellow doesn't know the first
thing about the etiquette of the baby
carriage" remarked one of a group Of
men at T~hirty-first and Main streets.
The comment was made to all In =
general way. One of the group, the
nan with a frayed collar and a look Of
patient resignation, gazed a%nxiously at
a couple about to board a car. Tho
mother was sparring in a desperate sort
of way with n Of those baby car
riages which shop statesmen can open
and close in a minute and the users In
from Eve to thirty minutes.
"Don't see anything wrong with
that" said the man with the frayed
collar. "He's got to hold the baby
even If she does have to wrestle with
the carriage. You don't think he ought
to hold the baby and take care Of the
carriage, too. do your
swell, there's n thing sure" re-
Joined the objector-'the man doesn't
know a thing about baby carriage et-
quette. What you want to do Is this :
Ii the baby weighs more than the car
riage, It's the mans place to hold the
baby. If the carriage weighs more, hs
should hand the baby to his wife"
"Oh, pifie" interpolated the man
with the big black cigar. you're way
of. What he ought to do is to hand
the baby to his wife and the carriage
to the conductor."-Kansas City Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
BURMESE DOCTORS, SECRETS.

lures for Cobra Bite and for Hydro
phosia They VIII Not Divulge.
Every one knows, Of course, that tho
bite Of the Indian cobra is fatal, says
the London Standard. But what Euro
peans do not actually know is whether
or not the natives Of India really pos
sess the cures they claim to have both
Tor cobra bite and for hydrophobia.
A few years ago an Indian civilian
IN Burma strolled out with his gun in
the evening. When scarcely a hundred
yards from the zayat or shelter in
which he was camping S. was Bit
ten In the leg by a cobra. which he
promptly shot. He at once returned to
the zayat and scrawled a pencil note to
be carried by his orderly to his chief,
he deputy commissioner, and then re-
signed himself to the attentions Of q
couple of Burmese medicine mel who
happened to be passing the night there
and to the death which he accepted as
absolutely inevitable. Meantime his
superior officer proceeded direct to
headquarters on receipt Of the news to
seal up the unfortunate mans effects,
after which he set out for the zayat
to see to the burial of his subordinate.
On the road he met the dead man"
comfortably Jogging along toward head
quarters quite recovered. The Burmese
medicine men had scarified the wound
and rubbed a certain paste into It.
They had also given the patient Ger
tain infusions to drink and had cured
him. Nothing, however. would induce
them to give away the secret.
Our own medicine men have man,
cures of ~hydrophobia to their credit,
but cures Of cobra bites are almost un-
known. An English officer in the Shan
states kept a number Of dogs. n Of
which recently went mad and bit one Of
! the sahlb's servants. The station was
an isolated one. The services of .
Shan doctor were called In and the SER
want, after passing through all the Sc
we're stages Of the terrible disease. was
absolutely and completely cured by the
Shan doctor.
The English officer offered 1000 ru-
PEGS for the secret of the treatment
used and to a Shan this would, OF
course, be a large sum of money. But
the secret was never dfvulged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
Lumber Production.

AS in the two previous years, Wash
ington ranked first in lumber produc-
ton in 1907 with 3,777 zoe, 900 feet, &C
cording to a bulletin of the department
of m and labor just issued u
der the caption of "The Lumber Cut of
the United States for 1907
Although leading the nation, Wash
ington s cut was a decrease of 1873 pei
cent from the production in 1906, due,
according to the department IS conclu-
sions, to a care shortage, the panic and
the attempt by the transcontinental
railroads to increase freight rates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
what Might Have Bees.

II declare, I d'know wat to make Of
ma wife. She'll ruin me a-spendin' all
de money there is" declared Jim. when
his old employer inquired for Mrs. Jim.
"She do seem reckless about money"
continued Jim, with a sober face. al
ways askin' me for a dollar, or fifty
cents, wantin' money all de time, like
I could pick it up in de streets"
"Well, well, that is hard" responded
his questioner; "but what does she do
with so much money!
II dunno. l amt give her any yet"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
YANKEE FLEET AT CEYLoN.
Great Gathering at Colombo to Sci
New World Ships.

New World Ships.
Colombo, Ceylon, Dec. 13.-The Uni
ted States battleship fleet was anxious
~ awaited here by a great gathering
of Europeans and natives at Colombo.
The fleet, which was sighted at z
O'Clock this morning, approached slow
ly in single file. The flagship Connect
cut entered the harbor at Q o'clock, the
others following at short intervals.
The feet left Manila on December /
and passed Singapore six days later.
The voyage was %uneventful, the wealth
er being fine throughout and the battle
ships proceeding at an even speed of
about 10 knots an hour. The health of
the crew is excellent, with the excep-
ton Of n case Of smallpox on the
Georgia. The smallpox victim is seri.
ously i'll and all Of the Georgia's crew
have been v~accinated.
Sydney, Australia.-F. B. Alexander,
the American tennis player, and Walter
Dunlop of Victoria today won the Aus
t~ralian tennis championship in doubles
Alexander won the Australian singles
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
Hold Fanatics for Murder.

Kansas City, Mo.-Justice Theodore
Remley, after a hearing, ordered
James and Melissa Sharp, the religious
fanatics, held without bail, for tht
murder Of Policeman A. Dalbrow. Dial
brow met his death during the battle
between police and street preachers OF
Thursday last. In the case of Mrs
Della Pratt, wife Of Louis Pratt
Sharp's male companion, who dice
next day from his wounds, and VIII
liam Engnell, the II year old proteg'
of Sharp, Justice Remley reserved hi
opinion. Hundreds of persons crowd
ed the courtroom, but no demonstration
occurred.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
ROOSEVELT REsENTs REBuKE.
gress Censors the Mes
sage.

Congress, in contemplating a rebuke
to President Roosevelt for language
used in his annual message concerning
the operation Of the secret service, is
holding a irebrand over a powder
magazine.
President Roosevelt now declares
with characteristic emphasis that if an
attempt is made to put him in a false
light before the country he will send
a special message to congress detail.
ing specific instances of improper con-
n~ection of certain members with
"venal influence"
The president is content at present
to rest on his official u%tterances rela-
tive to the bad judgment of congress
in cutting down the appropriations for
the secret service and legislating to
limit it's operation, but if his attitude
is brought into question he proposes
to show the country that what he said
was fully justified.
The president contends hat certain
members of congress have private af.
filiations inimical to the spirit Of good
government and he today informed
some of his visitors that he is in pos.
session Of records that will by the
bare recital, fully establish his charge
that the reason congress limited the
operations of the secret service wal
because Of the fear of members that
they might be Investigated.
The present instance is somewhat
analogous to the furry in congress
over the confidential report of former
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera
Bristow On the postal frauds. Uotwith
standing an intimation from a source
that it contained matters rejecting
upon the official conduct Of member
Of congress, a resolution demanding
its production was passed. The result
of the explosion will long be remem
bered by those directly interested.
No Personal Grudge.
President Roosevelt makes it clea,
that he has no personal grudge t,
work out, but he feels that the countr,
is entitled to have the responsibility,
for unwise legislation placed where i
justly belongs. He is not taking tn
incident too seriously, but knows hi
ground and is determined to a~cquain
congress with the facts that have gov
erned him if it shows a desire to Sc
them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18

The eases reported by the department
to the attorney general numbered 1876,
OF which 81 were for criminal prose.
cution and 3S for seizure and condem-
nation. In IA Of the criminal cases
the offenders had to pay fines ranging
from SIS to 800 besides costs, and IA
of the seizure cases resulted in for
feiture of the goods. Many cases are
now pending in the courts, and not
single case has yet been decided ad
versely to the government.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
TAFT DELEGATES ORGAN.
Policy of 1900 Toward the Philippines
to Be Continued.

New York, Dec. 14.-President-elect
William H. Taft, speaking Sunday
night at the dedication Of the McKin'
ley memorial organ in the Metropolitan
temple, told an audience which repeat.
eddy interrupted him with applause the
story of his official association with the
late President Mckinley and declared
with reference to the Philippine
islands that the policy laid down by
Mckinley in 1900 had been the policy
of the present, as it will be the policy
of his, administration in the White
House.
Andrew Carnegie and John J. Nc
Cook also spoke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
Yankee Girl to Wed Briton.

London.-It is. officially announced
that a marriage engagement has been
arranged between the earl of Granard
and Miss Beatrice Mills, the daughter
of Ogden Mills of New York.
Bernard Arthur Forbes, the eighth
earl Of Granard, is a lord in waiting to
the king and master of the horse. His
estate consists Of 10000 acres and his
country seat is Castle Forbes in Long
ford county, Ireland.