davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-04-21
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

An Act to Amend Section six OF Ordinance No.
l6 of an Act Entitled An Act Granting Unto
F. A. Reed. his Heirs, Administrators and
Assigns, the Right Authority and Permis-
sion to Construct, Maintain and Operate a
System of Electric Lights aud Electric Pow
er in the Village OF Challis, Custer County.
Idaho, Along Every Street, Alley and Public
Highway. Within the Corporate Limits of
the Village Of Challis, for the Purpose of
Constructing said Works. Fixing Charges for
Same and Providing Time in which said
worhs Shall be Commenced and Completed.
aud Reserving the Right to Purchase said
Works"
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIRMAN
AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF CHALLIS, CUSTER COUN-
TY. IDAHO
Section /. That Section Six Of an Act entitl-
ed An Act granting unto f. A. Reed. his heirs.
administrators and assigns. the right, author
ity and permission TO construct, maintain and
operate a system of electric lights and electric
power in tue Vilirge OF ChaIlIS, Custer county,
Idaho, along every street, alley and public
highway, WITHIN the corporate limits OF the
Village of ChalIis, Custer county. Idaho for the
purpose of constructing said works, hiking
charges for same and providing time in which
said works shall be commenced and completed
and reserviug the right to purchase said
works" Passed aud Approved February iItL.
1905. be and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows
seetion6. This privilege ard franchise shall
be exclusive and the charges for electric lights
shall be fiat rate of three (S) cents per light
per night, on l6-candle power incaLdeeent
lights. Service to be all night service.
Duly passed and approved this i4th day Of
April l9Os
JOSEPH RODGERS.
Chairman.
SeIIL W. ]. LAMME.
S Clerk.
1 hereby accept the foregoing privileges
granted me in the foregoing Ordinance and
Amendment, and agree to live up 10 and per-
form each and every condition therein set forth
F. A. REED.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-04-21
REV. \. J. HOAR.

REV. \. J. HOAR.
The Lodge will eudeavor 10 make this the
best celebration by the order ever held in
Challis.
Committee on Arrangements:
NJ. NJ. sweet, John 5. Main Geo. Thompson
Committee on Program
Mrs. Arch Howell. Mrs r. BrasSeur,
Mrs. Beatrice Foley.
Decoration Committee
Ralph L. Baxter. Mrs. J. Q. Adams,
Mrs. Ralph Baxter.
Reception Committee
Mrs NJ NJ sweet. Mrs c. NJ. Henderson,
Mrs Belle W. Thompson:
NJ NJ Sweet. c. NJ. Henderson,
George Thompson.
Invitation Com nlttee
Harry Dunn. James H Marker. ChaS; Small
Geo r. Dearden. VIM. l, Oster H. t.
Gilbert, Arthur Me joNu,
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Nichols

LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST.
 The baseball team played with Long Hill boys on Saturday. The score was Il to 10 in favor of the Long Hill boys. Mrs Hattie Wilmington spent Friday in Bridgeport with friends. Samuel Thorp and family are staying at Mrs T. L. Wade's for stort time.
 During the shower on Tuesady the lightning entered the home of Lester Shelton by way of the telephone, but did no serious damage.
 Mir and Mrs L. N. Malette of Tssbua visited at the home of Mrs Clifford Curtis and also at Warren E. Plumb's. where they were treated to an auto ride to New Haven on Sunday and par took of shore dinner.
 Rumor says that wedding bells will ring in the near future for two of our popular young people of this place.
 The young people of Nichols gave a serenade to Clarence Goodyear, who returned to his home recently with his bride.
 The latest report of David Plumb | who was seriously i'll, is that he is slightly improved and may be able to be out again.
 Sidney P. French is riding a new In dian motor cycle, purchased of Bridge port parties.
 Mrs Howard B. Curtis is entertain ing a friend from out of town.
 We are sorry that the bus which has
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Bridsewater.
A CARD OF THANKS.

Through The Bee we wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness by words and deeds through the sickness and at the funeral of our mother, Mrs Sophronia M. Atkins TMr and Mrs Austin Castle, Bridge water, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
EASTON.

Edward G. Gillett had the misfortune to lose good big pig, last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Frank Ballard of Bridge port were guests, Sunday, of Mir and Mrs F. G. Haeublein.
 Joseph Werner, who works for F. c. Haeublein, spent the Fourth in Bridge port with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Marketable.

FAIR TO AID ST ANDREWS.
 A fair will be held for the benefit of St Andrews church, August 5, at Marketable hall.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

,been purchased by MT Able and has been running so nicely for the past few weeks, is again out of comission for short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
:" Lnaitativeness'' Of Monkey
Found by Prof. Haggerty

ciIed yesterday to see how their bumps
Of fmitativcness had developed So he
had them locked in "A cage inside OF his
special room. intending to give them a
chance 20 do trapeze work on his re-
turn from lunch. In this room were
the note books in which the student
had beer placing the result Of his
weeks observations.
After lunch Inc professor was tempt
ed by -he beauty Of the day 10 take a
walk in the park 1t never occurred
TO him that Benson and Teddy, jr-,
could pick a paddock. His widest hopes
would never have pictured a simian
brain equal 90 this. But that IS exact
ly what the two riEgtaiiS did
Then they went through all OF the
tricks OF the trained monkeys, but,
alas. UnobSeTved except by a keeper
After that they leCame busy IN tear
ing down the ira peZe and the horizon
tai bars and smashing everything IN
The place. They tore the professor Z
note books into shreds and chewed
some OF the leaves The professor had
locked his door on leaving and Il was
impossible to interfere with tn mon
keys
The place was a wreck when the pro-
fessor returned, ana his face was a
study when he viewed It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
JOB GOES BEGGING
IN SANTO DOMINGO
No Agriculturist Appears Willing to
Teach South Americans
How to Farm.

Any good healthy agriculturist who
understands the subject from a scien-
tifc standpoint. and who does not OBJ
iect to living in SantO Domingo, can
secure a good Job by applying to the
Department Of Agriculture.
II was said at the office OF Secre-
tary Wilson this morning that the quest
Of the department for a scientific agri-
culturist to go TO Santo Domingo 10
teach the na3ives the latest methods OF
agriculture, had so far been in vain
as no one had yet been. found who
cared for the position. Il is declared
TO be a difficult position to fill.
DR.. Jacob II. Hollander, professor OF
political economy at Johns Hopkins
University, and financial adviser TO the
Dominican Republic. who appealed "a
Secretary Wilson for aid after search
ing the country over for a man, al
though giving assurances that the serv-
ices OF the right man wo I'D be amply
rewarded has not been able to make
the position sufficiently attractive 70
secure an American agrlcul,urist to IN
dertake the task
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
So weekend Excursions

70 Atlantic Seaside resorts. via Balti-
more & Ohio r r every Friday and
Saturday. Consult agents.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
s11 Niagara Falls Excursion July II,

SII Niagara Fails EXCLUSION jury 70
Baltimore & Ohio. Special train stand
ard coaches and parlOr cars from wash
ington 7.45 a. m going via Philadelphia
and Lehigh Valley route Liberal stop
overs returning. Tickets good returning
within Tifteen days. Cheap side trips
from Niagara other dates July 51st,
August Il and %, September Il. october 2
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
MUST STEP LIVELY
FOR WORK PERMITS
Clerk Intends to Shut Down
on Children in Few
Days.

The lad who desires to work during
the summer. II under sixteen years OF
age. is urged TO ''step lively and OBJ
tain the necessary permit at the Frank
lin School, as il is not proposed to
keep the issuing clerk there indefinitely.
Furthermore. the child labor law is
now in active operation
A few days ago il was seen that the
work Of issuing school certificates to
the Youngsters could not be completed
within the four days prescribed, and
the announcement went forth that a
liberal enforcement of the law would
rot take place until all the children
had a chance to qualify The dwin-
ding and irregular line of applicants
since has caused the school authorities
70 fear that this announcement lulied
the ambitious ones into a false security.
They are now reminded that it is an
order TO call at once and qualify.
When the noon recess was taken to-
Cay, Clerk Wilmarth had issued. in
round number, 900 certificates Per
haps 200 other applicants have been
turned down for various causes. after
reaching his desk. Several times as
many have been referred to Judge De
Lacy for special permits. Today the
callers were rather irregular, and in
aSmuch as the teachers have issued
come 1000 teachers certificates to boys
and girls who claimed TO have a desire
for summer toll the failure of about
5000 Of them 70 present these to Clerk
Wiimarth has naturally awakened some
interest.
It is feared that the would-be workers
are taking their time, secure in the be
lief that IL doesn't matter for a sew
days The inspectors. however. have
been appointed, and viii demand a sat
iSfactOry eXplauatiSl from those VINO
haven't the necessary permits.
Mr.. Wilmarth will be found at the
Franklin School every day this week
from ! to 4 and from TO 10 p. m, eX-
cspting Saturday. when there Will be
no night session. The mornings are
devoted to hearing special cases which
require more thorough examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-Prof- Melvin
f. ffaggerty. a Harvard undergraduates
who has been studying the bumps OF
imitativeness" of the monkeys in the
Bronx Zoo. learned more yesterday iE
a thfee-hours' absence than he had IN
the entire week he spent in the special
" constructed cage provided for him
by the management. His teachers were
Benson and Teddy. jr.. two rinE-tailed
simians from South America, ana their
achievements during the professors alb
sence gave him a new view of mon
keys intelligence. a feature he has been
anxious to test.
When the professor arrived a week
ago he brought with him two trained
monkeys. He set Up IN his special
room IN the monkey house trapezes.
swing bars and a clever cOntrivance OF
ropes and pulleys that allowed the
trained monkeys to go through a num-
Der Of tricks. Pref. Haggerty had tietn
perform nearly every day While the
other monkeys watched
Benson and Teddy, jr., were parton
Iarly attentive and the professor de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09

Baltimore and Ohio Excursion
800 70 Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg. SIS to Berkeley Springs. 500 70
Cumberland and return. sunday July p
Special train leaves Union Station. SIS
a m--AdVU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09

SI.z5 To Annapolis and Return.
Via The Electric Line" Visit the u. s
Naval Academy. See time schedule 70
trains.-AdV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
-Four Hours, Sail

On cool Chesapeake Bay 81 90 round trip
every day See ticket agent. The Eiec-
tic Line. 18th st. and New York ave NV.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
CHICKEN SCRATCH FATAL.

CARLISLE. Pa, Jlly s.-Henry Dor
rick, a Silver Spring township farmer
Cumberland county, died yesterday as
a result of a chicken scratch. On sun
day, Mr.. Derrick caught 2 large rooster,
which he intended taking 10 market
The ROSTERS spur inflicted an ugly
cash in his hand Home remedies were
applied. but blood poisoning quickly
set in. which caused his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
PLAGUE OF TOADS
VISITS TOWNS

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, July s.-Many
sections OF Columbia county gave evil
dence that the community was being
visited by a veritable Old Testament
plague OF toads- Toads BY the million.
coming. in the minds Of many OF the
more faaciful. from the skies. fairly
covered every place upon which they
sould get a footing.
They just we're so thick On West
Berwick, pavements that pedestrians
were compelled 10 take 70 the streets.
Much the same conditions existed IN
bloomsbury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
CHINESE DOWRY
ATTRACTS MAN

YORK. Pa, July 9.-Charles Peterson
OF $50 Company street. this city, has for
warded a letter 10 Mayer Miller. Of Va
kima district. requesting information
concerning David Touiee. who has ad-
vertised for a white man 10 marry one
OF his daughters.
Peterson. It is said, is willing TO UR-
dcrtake the Job. Toulee is Of Indian
Chinese extraction and is well-to-do.
He offers forty-eight acres OF land. $500
in cash, and band" Of horses to the
man who marries his daughter. Tho
man must be white Peterson is q
stonecutter by trade and is thirty-four
years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09

S1.zs to Baltimore and Return.
Every day via THE Electric Line. -
Tickets at 18th st. and New York ave.
NV. Twilight excursions 800 round trip,
after p. n.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
AFTER LEAVING TABLE
Mrs. H. A. Cobaugh, Wife of Cap
tain Of the Watch of the
Ireasurv, EXpIres.

Mrs II. A CoDaugh, wife OF the cap
tain OF the watch of the Treasury De-
partment, dropped dead from heart DIS
ease last night, at her home in the
Maury apartment house, corner Of Nine
teenth and @ streets northwest.
Mrs Cobaugh had just left the dinner
table, and was feeling in excellent spir-
its when seized with the attack Her
husband assisted her to a couch, where
she expired before a physician could
be summon ed.
Mrs. CObaugh is survived by her nus
band, II. A. Cobaugh. three 1iUghters.
Mrs. S. p. House, 1851 Newton street
northwest; Mrs. J. p. Hunt, he Maury
apartment house; Miss Mary Cobaugh'
Of Honolulu; and a son, Harry Co
baugh, Of ibis city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
DAILY MAIL TO BEACH.

Colonial Beach residents are rejoicing
that arrangements have been completed
for a daily mail service by boat from
this city The steamer St. Johns will
carry the pouch every morning. except
Monday and Saturday. at S:45 a m.
other steamers will carry the mail on
the two days named. The service will
continue through the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
WANAMAKER HEADS
POSTOFFICE BUREAU

". H. wanamake-. assistant chief %
the recording division. Office Of the AU-
ditor for the POsto6ee Department. has
been advanced to the position Of chief
OF the division. sucoee ding Capt " s.
Belden. who is given an 8, 500 eIerkshIp.
Mr. Wanamaker IS a legal resident Of
Minnesota. and was appointed In the Of
fce OF the auditor August 10 1884 he
was derailed for several months 20 the
Philippine Islands for service IN con-
nection with the money order business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-09
THOMAS FRANCIS PROMOTED

Thomas Francis, superintendent of
construction and acting Inspector Of
hdi.Gings in place of Snowden Ashford,
who - under suspension awaiting the
finding Of the grand jury in the case
of she collapse OF the PickfOrc apart
ment house. has been promoted 20 as
sistant inspector OF buildings at $500.
w. L. Webster, assistant inspector OF
buildings. has been transferred TO SUI
perintendent Of construction at the
same salary-$I, 500
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
A FEW BARGAINS IN
SECOND, !. ! ! ] ]
HAND
STOVES

Left with us for sale. All are
lin prime condition and are
real bargains. It will be first
come first served on these
stoves as they will not stay
here long at the prices named
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
Bullets Fly Thick and Fast il Burnstead's
Drug Store.
Jas. Carr and Andy Freeman Draw Guns on Each
Other Carr Seriously Injured in arm
and Abdomen.
II.

Last Thursday evening about 5
O'Clock a quarrel occurred at Flor
ence, ending in shooting affray
in which one man was shot twice
and seriously injured. The princi-
pals in the affair were James Carr,
proprietor of a lunch counter at
Florence, and Andy Freeman, a
laborer of this city. The troub-
lie seems to have arisen from Carr's
Jealousy. and suspicion that Free
man was getting too intimate in
his domestic affairs.
The quarrel commenced as Free
man was leaving the barber shop,
where he had been having shave.
AS he was leaving the door, turn
ing round to speak to the barber,
he was hit on the head by Carr. He
started to run down the sidewalk,
lodging the people who were pass
ing, and followed by Carr who was
waving a revolver and shouting to
the people to get out Of Che way,
as he was going to shoot. Freeman
ran down the walk till he came
to sBurnstads' drug store, into
which he turned ,and ran behind the
showcase. Standing behind the
showcase, he drew a gun and both
men began to shoot. Carr fired the
first shot as Freeman was drawing
his weapon. Freeman then fired
and missed. Several shots were
fired, and Carr was hit twice, once
in the arm and also in the abdo-
men. He fell to the floor, groan-
ing. He writhed around for some
time, and then got up and ran out
into the street, east towards the
Pioneer Hotel, near which place he
fell on the sidewalk, where he was
picked up by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Mclaughlin, and carried into the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

GET IT AT GILRUTH's
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
BAKED BEAN RABBIT.
How to Make Use of the Re.
mains of Boston Breakfast,

How to Make Use of the Re
mains of Boston Breakfast.
a novelty in the shape of a
bean rarebit is recommended in
the Woman's Home Companion
as a good way Of using up the
leftover baked beans. The re-
cipe is as follows:
Melt two tablespoonful Of
butter, add one teaspoonful Of
salt, one-eighth Of a teaspoonful
OF paprika, one-half cupful Of
cold mashed baked beans. Stir
until thoroughly heated and add
one-half cupful OF grated soft,
|fmild cheese. As soon as thescheese
has melted serve on small circu-
lar pieces of toasted bread OF
zephyrettes. The recipe is adj
|smirably adapted for chatting dish
use.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

restaurant, which was quite close
by.
Both men were brot to this city
on the evening st. Louis passenger,
Carr being taken to the hospital
to have his wounds cared for, and
Freeman to the county Jail to be
held pending an enquiry into the
matter.
Freeman was brot before the mu-
nicipal court Saturday morning,
charged with shooting James Carr
with intent to kill. He waived
the hearing and was bound over to
circuit court under a bond Of $1,000,
which in case Of Carr's death will
be increased.
Freeman claims the shooting
was in self defense, and that if he
had not shot Carr, he himself
would have been shot. This will
no doubt be the mainstay Of the
defense.
Meanwhile Carr seems to be do
ing very nicely, and the doctors
say he will undoubtedly recover
from his injuries.
Carr is said to be a regular troub-
lie maker, and has been implicated
in several fights round his restaur-
ant. The cause of the present
affray is claimed to be jealousy on
account of Freeman's alleged init
mate relations with Carr's wife,
altho Freeman denies that there is
any foundation whatever to the
story, and says that he and Carr
have always been the best Of
friends. He says he has heard
from people that Carr had made
threats, but did not know there
was anything in it until the attack
last Thursday night. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
Il APfI
NOON An zn1I IISTL EE D.

very quiet wed ding OccufrAd1s
the home Of the briid es mother
Mrs Mary N oonaii at Brookings,
is. last Wed nesday eveniiIS atl
3 o'clock when Fred
Whist Grand Miss r'ttrusie N CONAN
were united la the bands of holy
matrimony Rev. ohlt g. Dick pas.
tor Of the Brookings Presbyterian
church. tying tthe auptial knot
The ring cerenony was used
There were present only rela:E
tives and q few intimate friends
lot the contract ing part les. The
bridal couple stood ia front of d
beautiful y arranged embanklment
of ferns and flowers, and the rooms
were prertily decorated for the oc-s
Ecasion.
After the ceremony the guests
ipartook Of an elegant -four course
wedding supper fol lowed by 81
pleasant social hour of congratula-
tions and good wishes, after
&. " III MA A1 go
~. 8. \, - ], y, lnnssl BE, Wnere
~ ~ w. sl.nu 6 ~ ~ 50:
- s.lls1 IS Issu. s. ,ssy VII " De ~
pe - so'ns III, U. llle aI ing son
Digs VI . ilse's. lasssss9
he is arranging for, but will not
Is NY N . y Ut IN .,sxs ], su.aIIls.
VI, Way useluI. ana .v 4 :. pres
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
Star Concert Great Success

Last Friday evening the Wilbur
Starr Concert Company gave the
first number Of the Union Lyceuin
scoursein the Congregation church
There was a large crowd and the
program offered met with an en-
thusiastic receipt on. The program
was we'll chosen, and consisted Of
both classical and popular NUM-
.bers. Wilbur Starr ii avery fine
vocalist, with a voice Of exception
al range and fiexibi lily His nun
jbers were exceed II we'll chosen,
and his first number the Torea-
dor. Song from Carmen, was en-
Jthusia stically encored He pre-
faced this song with q description
Of its setting in the opera, which
rendered it very interesting to
those who had not heard the opera.
Concerts would be more enjoyable
il more Of this were done. Miss
Livingston IS work on the violinwas
very fine, and received we'll rner-
tied appreciation. Her fine rendi-
ton Of the various numbers proves
her an artist. The cello work Of
Mrs. Starr was a little disappoint-s
ing, and lacked somewhat III tone
quality and trueness to pitch, AL tho
her accompaniment work on the
piano was very fine and showed
keen sympathy. Mr.. Starr s Inn
presentations were very delightfu
and elected abundant applause.
Taken altogether, the concert was
very fine indeed, and the young
peoples societies Of the Baptist and
Congregational churches are to be
congratulated on the success Of
their first number. The audience
was unstinted in their praise, and
encored every number. The mans
ayers Of the course are very we'll
pleased with the way the course
tickets have been taken up and the
outlook for the rest Of the course is
very bright. Four other splendid
numbers are on the program,
4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
damage done by the flying rod,
was slight. The disabled engine
was taken to Tracy for repairs.

was TAKEN 70 Il Tacy sIoT &TepalIS.f
P. Tone, one Of the prosperous
farmers living southeast Of the city,
called at this office the other day
and said: Some one has been
stealing hay out of my stacks, and
i would not care SO much if the
party would confne their opera
tions to one stack, but this party
digs in and opens up the first stack
he comes to. thus spelling the re-
mainder Of the hay in the stack.
/ will give $40 reward to any per-
son who will furnish me with in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the guilty party.
Furthermore, / am going to load
my old 10 gauge shot gun with
buckshot and hide in the hay stack
some of these fine nights, and if
get a bead on the fellow who is
stealing my hay / will fill him SC
full of lead that some tenderfoot
will come along and locate him fol
a mineral claim. =