davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
NOTICE OF FoRFEITURE.

To Lee Bunch, D. S. Bunch, Oliver Car
pentier and Dion O'Brien
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed, that we have expended during the
year 1906 S366. &c in labor and improve
ments upon each of the following des-
cribed placer mining claims- situated
in the unknown Mining District, in
Custer county, Idaho, to-wit:
The Stanley Placer Claim, Lucky
Boy Placer Claim, Bonanza King Plac-
err Claim, Kaceno Placer Claim, Arrow
Head Placer Claim, Bulge Placer
Claim, Bonanza Bar Placer Claim.
Notices of location of which are re-
corded in the office of the Recorder of
said Custer county. Said work and
improvements were made upon said
claims in order to hold the same under
the provisions of Section 1924, 'of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
aud the Amendment thereof approved
January %, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amounts required to hold said claims
for the period ending December 31st
1906, and that we have also performed
S366. 66 worth of work and labor or
each of the above described mining
claims for the year ending December
S1st, 1907.
And if within,9O days from the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
90 DAYS after the publication thereof
Won fail or refuse to contribute you
proportion of said expenditure as a co
partner, it being the sum of S733.32-
ON each of said claims being the un
divided 46th interest in each of SAT-
claims-the same will become TIN
property of the undersigned, your co
owner, who has made the required ex
penditure according to law.
G. f. WATERS.
j. 2. ATKINSON,
GEO. w. SCHoRF.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, March l, 1908.
First publication March 10th, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
RUTTE-R0IsE RKILR HD.

Talk of a railroad connecting
Butte and Boise, Idaho, is being
revived in a manner that is taken
by many TO indicate a determine
tion on the part of prominent
capitalists to actually build the
line. 1t is stated by many who
have investigated the territory
lying between Butte and Boise
that it is rich in various miner
ais and that opening it up would
mean much to both cities as well
as to Montana and Idaho in gen
eral. Much mining is said to be
going on in the Sheep Mountain
district by which copper and
lead deposits of great value have
been uncovered.
The road not only would bring
a new mining district into the
limelight, but also would open
up a fertile agricultural region.
The building of terminal shops
would be a big feature for which
every city would secure them in
case of the roads construction.
The matter of the contemplated
road was brought up some time
ago, and from time to time state
ments have been made regard
ing it's feasibility. The latest
talk being made concerning it is
of such character as would in
dictate an intention to actually
begin the work of construction
before much more time has
elapsed. d.-Butte Miner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

6gD Attest 81
cexe5 w. W, ADANsoN, CierR'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

Ear split; muley. will sell said ami
NAL on Saturday, March 21st, 1908, at
2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the ranch
of j. job, about miles north of Chal-
lis, unless owner of said animal shall
prior to that date prove property and
pay charges on said animal.
w. K. FLENNIKEN.
Dated Feb. II, 1908.
First publication Feb. 18th, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, !
January 22nd, 1905.
Notice &c hereby given that Fred F. Blume,
Of CbalIis Idaho has filed notice of his inten-
tion TO make final five year proof in support @ oi
his claim, viz Homestead Entry NO sTtS, Szoo,
made Nav 23 1902 for the SN4 NE4 SEA
NVVIf and NJ SW14, Section "a. Township IA
n Range 10 E.. and that said PROOF VIII oe
made before L. H. Johnston, .. ;; Commls- mn
Sioner nj Challis Idaho. on March 10Th, 1905
he names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land viz
Lee Watson. of Challts, ldano.
Charles Waddleton, of Challis Idaho.
William Peck, "a
Charles Zilkey, .,r>Ny ,,,,,ts.o,
FIRST publication Feb lite 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
ESTRHY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, That have
in my charge at the ranch of j. job, in
Challis precinct, Custer county, Idaho,
one red steer, about years old, bran
ded on right hip
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. II.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
KEEPING, HANDLING AND STOR-
ING OF EXPLOSIVES WITHIN
THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
VILLAGE OF CHALLIS, CUSTER
COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO, AND
PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR
THE VIOLATION OF THIS Or
DINANCE.
Beit Ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village OF
Challis
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, firm or corpora
tion to keep, store or cause to be stor-
ed within the corporate limits OF the
Village of Challis at any one time
more than Fifty pounds of dynamite
or giant powder; Fifty pounds OIL
black. smokeless or blasting powder
and One Thousand blasting or giant
caps.
Section 2. Any person, persons hrm
or corporation violating any OF the
provisions of this Ordinance, upon con-
viction thereof, shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding One Hundred DOL
lars, or imprisonment in the City gam
not exceeding Sixty days, or both such
fine and Imprisonment
Done and passed in regular SESSION
this srd day of March 1905
T. J. KERR,
Acting Chairman.
0GD Attest;
eSe@S w. W, ApAMsoN, Clerk,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

At this meeting resolutions
were passed endorsing William
j. Bryan for President of the
United States. Also a resolution
was adopted to continue the Nor
mon fight.
What the duties of a state cen
tral committee are we do not pre-
tend to say, but we believe it is
remains with the State conven-
tion to pass resolutions and build
a platform. When the state cen
tral committee fixed the time
and places for holding the State
conventions their duty ended.
We do not believe we can win by
making an Anti-Morman cam
paign this year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
j O

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
ANYTHING in the tonsorial line you
wart to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists a speciality.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
FINAL
PROOFS
Department of the Interior. !
General Land Office,
Washington, D. G. J
February 28th, 1908.
M. M. SWEET,
Challis, Idaho.

Dear Sir In reply to your
letter of the 18th instant,you are
informed that the law regarding
the publication of Final Proof
notices, REQUIR ES THAT
THEY SHALL BE PUBLISH
ED | n A N E W S PAPER
NEAREST TO THE
LAND, and by decision OF
the Department, L. D. Z, Page
80, it is held that the paper des-
ignated must be a bona fide
newspaper in general circulation
published NEAREST the land
for which proof is made a0hether
such paper is published in the
County a0here the land is situated
or OtheraoiSe.
The attention of the Register
at HALEY has been called to the
foregoing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
. NEW
MILL.

pany has ordered new lotion
daily capacity Chillian roller
crushing quartz mill, to be plac-
ed on the Parker mine, at Park
er Mountain. The mill is made
at Rapid City, South Dakota,
and will be shipped within four
weeks, via. Mackay and Challis,
and from Challis Greek it will be
packed to the mine. The mill
will be run by water power, of
which there is an abundance at
the mine. A 4O-horse power
Sampson Turbine Qow pressure)
water wheel will be used, with a
35-foot water fall and 400 inches
of water at low water season.
A Chillian mill is in use at the
Golden Sunbeam property on
Jordan Creek, and is said to be
success. With the high grade
gold ore in the Parker mine, the
owners expect a big bullion out
put when their new mill is in
stalled this summer and in opera
tion. The Parker mine is owned
equally by Judge Jas. M. Stew
ems of Blackfoot, Attorney w. w.
Adamsen of Challis, and Attor-
ney F. j. Cowen of Salmon.
In speaking of the mines of
Parker Mountain in his report
for 1907, State Mine Inspector
Bell, says
Parker Mine.-One of the
most interesting gold ore devel-
opments of Lemhi county was in
the Parker Mountain district,
where the Parker mine has re-
Gently developed an important
resource of high grad gold and
silver ore, and shipped carload
of selected mineral that sampled
$4,000 ger ton in gold and silv-
er, of which about two thirds
was gold. This property is still
in a prospect stage. 1t has four
short tunnel openings, exposing
lensy vein of chalcedoniC
quartz that varies from 6 inches
to feet wide, and carries aver
age values ranging from SO tC
$3.50 per ton. The virtue of this
: deposit is the fact that the wild
est swells in the vein carry tht
richest average values. The ore
consists of hard, chalcedoniC
quartz with wavy lines of black
argentite thickly sprinkled witt
light colored native gold. The
ore has been analyzed, but prob
5 ably carries some tellurium, az
experienced in the Singiser min,
which ore it very much resemb
: les. In addition to the mail
vein there are number of par
allel stringers carrying equal,
n rich ore. The company is work
ing small crew on development
and is planning the erection of
milling plant in the early spring
n Selected ore from this propert
I, runs up to as much as a dollar
r pound, and good size specimen
of this high grade mineral ca
:, be obtained from the deepes
d tunnel. 1t is not unlikely ths
e with further work big zone
, ore of fair milling grade will b
developed between the pa
streaks and warrant the erectio
of large mill. In fact, one zon
or dixie on this property IS fee
wide gives an average value
$50 per ton in a shallow surfac
cut, and forms by itself yer
attractive proposition for furthe
development.
I "The formation of this distriC
e, is almost entirely andesite tut
y y 1t is situated on a tributary {
i Warm Springs creek, near tn
ssee dividing line between Lemhi an
,e Custer counties, and the neares
IN supply point is Challis, 25 mile
distant.
"The Ed. Williams Mine. .-AC
IT. joining the Parker mine, the EC
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

ITEMS

Phillip Hallaran was over from
May last week.
James Bradley arrived from
Salmon last week.
Easter comes on Sunday April
the 10Th, this year.
Arthur Fox and family are up
from Mackay.
John Ostrom was over from
May last Saturday.
P. A. McCallum of Mackay
was in Challis last week.
Mrs. Chas. B. Jenson has been
very sick with pneumonia.
New spring millinery goods
just arrived at Mrs. Waddleton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr of
May visited in Challis last week.
Miss Lizzie Thompson return
ed from Idaho Falls last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Drake re-
turned Thursday from southern
Idaho.
Hon. N. H. Clark has gone to
Battle Creek, Mich, for medical
treatment.
Joseph Rodgers and family re-
turned Saturday evening last
from California.
The boys here think it no
more than fair that the girls
give leap year ball.
We had the heaviest snow fall
of the winter last week, but it
has now nearly disappeared.
Arch Howell expected to de-
part yesterday morning for Salt
Lake for medical treatment.
Mrs. E. P. Wilson and son re-
turned from Mackay last week.
! They did not go to Salt Lake as
intended.
Mrs. Martha Mains arrived in
Challis last Tuesday, and is Wis
, iting the schools in this part of
! the county.
DR.. Slick was called to May
last week to set a broken leg for
George Grubb, who was thrown
from a horse.
Guy Edwards, Treasurer of
Lembi county, was up from his
, ranch on Iron Creek, last Satur-
, day and Sunday.
3 Miss Julia Peck received
3 Second Grade teachers certifi-
Z cate at the teachers examination
8 recently held in Challis.
2 Rev. A. ]. Hoar departed on
$ Monday the End inst, being cal
. led there, to Portland, Oregon,
3 on account of the sickness of his
8 wife.
The Poverty Social in Challis
: last Friday night netted $47.00.
= Mrs. Belle Thompson and w.
> K. Flenniken were both award
q ed valuable prizes for best COS
q tunes representing poverty.
: One hundred and seventy little
2 school children were burned to
> death in a school house at Cleve
4 land, Ohio, last Wednesday. The
{ fire started in the basement of
= the building from the furnace.
Lee Watson was fined $1,000
l. last Saturday for cruelty to ami
! mails. He says he had wild
IS unbroken broncho and was try
l. ing to lead the animal, but the
d brencho was stubborn and it
l. would not be led. Lee says he
e never struck the animal only
e with his open hand, in fact he
|. claims he only did what any
v horseman does nearly every day
l. around here in breaking wild
bronchos.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
DEMocRHrIc CONVENTIONS.

The Democratic state central
which met at Roise on
Feb. 28th, decided to hold the
Democratic state nominating con-
vention at Wallace on August 4,
and the convention to select dele
gates to the National convention
at Denver at Twin Falls June g..
The conventions will comprise
298 delegates, the apportionment
being based on the vote for gov
- l4 en eoI1n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
Excessive Drinking
0rine Destroys the Craving for Drink.
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.
CONTINUED From First Page

Excessive or continued use of alcoholic
beverages always results in diseased con-
elton of the nervous system.
The drinking man is often heard to saw
~ can stop OF nay own free will and when I
wish" but the poor fellow is now devoid ri
The power to &C, at the proper time and In
lhe right way-it's too late the craving has
occurred a hrm hold and because Of the dis
sared nervous system he has not the ability
Tor sustained effort, The result we all know
Drunkenness is no longer considered a
Uime; eminent scientists and physicians
have agreed that 1t is disease and must
10 treated as such.
The home treatment tina, has been use 4
for a number OF years. and Is highly sue
/ pssful, is orrine. 1t is sold under a posi-
tive guarantee that II IL does not effect a
rure Your money Will be refunded,
s Crrine Is In Two forms, When desiring 10
give secretly. purchase Orrine No, !, and II
the patient VIII voluntarily take the treat
nlcnt. Orrine No. 2 should be given The
guarantee is the same IN either case. Or.
rine costs but sl,0o per box, Mailed In pla!1
sealed wrapper on receip, Of price. Write
for free treatise on Drunkenness" mailed
In sealed envelope by The orrne Co., Wash,
inpton, d, c. Sold by leading druggist.
everywhere and In this city by Polk Miller
Lrug Co.. s34 r. Main. and Chlldrry Dru.
Co.. lol East Broad, or o. y. Hare Drug Co.
PslersbArg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
CHLOR|OSIS
A Form Of Anaemia Which Afflicts
Growing Girls and Which
DR.. Williams Pink
Pill. Cure.

There is form OF annemln, or
bloodlessncss, that often atflicts grow
ing girls, the medical term for which
10 cl1lorosis, or green sickness. 1t liay
been called the anaema OF develop
illent 1t requires care and proper at
tehtion, as neglect may cause a life
OF unhapplness and suffering. There
cially IL dry, hacking cough Is no.
ticed. The disease Is in the blood,
and DIR. Williams Pink Pills, are par
ticularly we'll adapted to cure 1t. We
1nvc yet to hear of a case In which
these blood making pills have been
tried without success
Mrs. Martin Wells, of 433- B1dnn
Avenue. Syracuse, N. Y, was cured by
this treatment. She says:
When was about fifteen years old
r became all rundown from chorosis.
[ was pale, thin and weak. had fire.
quent sick headaches, which lasted all
day. and when got UP In the morn
ing l often had dizzy spells. had
backache all of the time, was with
out an appetite, and could hold Moth
ing on my stomach. My blood was
watery and poor, and / was troubled
with palpitation of the heart. My peo-
sumption.
THE doctor did me no good. and
then my mother bought some Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills. took two boxes
at first and gained in strength.
continued using them until fully re-
stored to health. My system was built
up and I haven't seen day OF sick
ness since"
Parents OF girls who go into decline
as they reach the period OF develop
ment should not neglect the first warn
ing symptoms. for the whole future
health of the child depends upon the
way in which the child passes this
critical time. Nature needs some help
in most cases, and the tonic treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills Is the
most efficient that can be given. They
contain no stimulant opiate or mar
cotic are absolutely harmless and
cannot injure the most delicate consti-
tuition.
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller information,
will be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price. so cents per
box. six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company. Schenec-
.tady N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
Motor Races for Next Week.

This is to be horse show week, but
next week all interest will be centred
in the automobile. The motor races
to be held at the Fair Grounds by
the Richmond Automobile Association
on May 23d are gaining in widespread
interest. and the event promises to be
also being planned for the late sum
mer.
The auto clubs of Norfolk. Roanoke
and other Virginia cities arc co-operat-
ing with the local association, and
Will doubtless swell the entry list for
next weeks races. 1t is the intention
of,.he association to put the track In
perfect condition for the races; the
course will be sprinkled and rolled. so
that the very best results may be OBJ
tanned and so that the drivers may not
have to contend with dust
A band will render selections
throughout the afternoon, both before
the races. which begin at P. NJ. sharp,
and between contests. DR.. II. w. Bas-
set. chairman of the Contest committee,
No. los West Grace Street, who will
receive entries up to the night OF May
21st. has been assured by many own
ers that they will enter their cars.fA
feature of the meet will be the police
entries in the motorcycle race. The
following are the races as arranged TO
date:
Doctors race-Five miles-cars to
be those used by the doctors In their
daily rounds, and to be driven by the
owners.
Runabout race-Twenty miles
Should the entries be in sufficient NUM-
Der TO warrant 1t, this race will be
divided to accommodate two classes.
one for four-cylinder cars and one for
two-cylinder cars.
For touring cars costing $4,000 or
under-Five miles.
For touring cars costing over $4,000
Five miles. 4
Free for all race-Five miles. in
this race may be stripped II drivers
choose.
Touring cars driven by owners-Tcn
miles.
Slow race-One- eighth mile. All cars
are eligible to enter The cars will
line up with motors running. At the
signal tho driver may start his car
on whatever speed he may elect, but
within fifty feet of the starting polnt
he must throw In his high speed gear
and run the event out on this gear,
controlling the further speed OF the
car entirely by spark and gas levers.
The last car to cross the line wins.
Motorcycle race-Five miles.
The Richmond Automobile Assoc!n-
ton intends to hold country road race
In the late fall over,a course OF about
fifty miles. yet to be selected. 1t Is
intended to make this big affair, and
It will he looked forward to by local
motorists with much interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
+ the Methodist Church got through 8

of the Methodist Church got through q
busy session to-day,
Bishop NJ. c. Harris, OF Japan and
Korea. made his report in which he
told of the growth and needs Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in these
countries.
The committee on episcopacy was In
structed to report not later than May
goth. the number of bishops to be
elected.
Among the negro delegates there Is
q strong feeling that III addition to a
lcolored bishop to work among the nc
groes in the South. the colorcd confer
Iences ought to have more episcopal
Southern States join with the negroes
in expressing the wish shat the church
establish episcopal residences fartn.r
South than Chattanooga. Members OF
the Louisiana Conferenc. would Like
to see New Orleans nam:,l rs "A resi-
dence. and those from the Atlnntn Con-
ference hope that city will lie chosen.
The negroes It is said. maze agreed
upon Rev. DR.. Madison g. 3 Mason as
their. choice for bishop Il . san OF ,heir.
own color is to be chosen.
Falling In this white educators, wto
have labored with SUCCESS ir the ne.
lgro institutions Will he supported by
them the favored negro Oros being the
Rev. DIR. G.. II. Trever. Professor Of
theology in Cannon Theological Insti-
tute. and Rev. ". r. Thairkel, OF the
University at washington
The negroes, It Is declared. are aim
ing to make a deal with the Germans.
offering to swing tlleic :: votes for
Rev. Dr. John Neu,sen the candidate
for the German speaking conference,
which have abort ~ woes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
News Gathered From Southside.. ]

The body of an unknown white man,
which had probably been in the water
three weeks, was washed ashore at
r. S. Hatchers farm, on the James
River, near Dutch Gap. Chesterfield
county. and was discovered yesterday
evening by Joseph Bennett. who re-
ported 1t to Justice c. c. Robertson,
of Chester. Mr.. Robertson went TO
the scene yesterday morning and held
an inquest, but beyond bringing in
verdict of drowning the jury could de-
termine nothing. The body, which was
perfectly nude. was so badly decom-
posed that 1T was impossible to deter
mine anything about 1t, beyond the
fact that 1t was that of a white man..
With the left hnnd entirely gone and
all the flesh about the face eaten
away by vultures. the sight was sick
ening. and though the authorities
would like to have given ample time
in case of an attempt by any one TO
identify it, burial was necessary. and
simple funeral services We're held over
the remains yesterday evening.
The body measured feet 5 inches
In height and the limbs We're ALMOST
perfectly proportioned The teeth were
sound and even, with no marks of den
fist work.
There were no signs of fracture or
Of violence upon the body with the
exception Of few bruises on the left
leg. which were probably the result Of
coming in contact with the stones in
the river. ~
From the nude condition of the body
the jury We're of the opinion that the
man was bathing at the time he met
death. He was probably a young man.
The corpse would have weighed about
16C or 10 pounds. Burial was made
at the place of the finding. Any one
Interested in the matter can see or
correspond with Justice G. z. Robert
son, Chester, Va.
First Night of Bazaar Success.
The first night of the bazaar, which
is being given by the ladies of the
Fifth Street Methodist Church, which
is being held in the lecture room Of the
church. was quite a success. The reci-
tations and singing of Mrs. Srnithdeal
OF Richmond, We're an attractive fea-
ture of the program, while the music
furnished by the Oak Grove Mandolin
Club was greatly enjoyed.
Quite n neat sum was realized for
the first night, and the ladies are high
ly pleased at the result
Following is the program for the
rest of the week, with the exception
OF Saturday. The entertainment for
that night will he arranged later:
Tonight will be the old folks night;
audience will be entertained by the old
people.
Wednesday night the Church Hill
Quartet and Mr.. Rhodes and Mrs.
Carver will entertain.
THURSDAY night the Rev. George Fl.