davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

To avoid serious results take Foley =
Kidney Remedy at the fret sign Of
kidney or bladder disorder such as
backache, urinary irregularities ex-
haustion. and you will soon be well.
Commence taking Foleys Kidney
Remedy today. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12
Cement Contracting

| have started in the cement COR
tracting business, sidewalks, concfsH
walls and blocks | have first class
machine and guarantee all work do.
Will excavate and build foundations
Consult me before deciding on your
90. Ern est Walback-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

Many OF our citizens are drifting to-
wards Bright's disease by neglecting
symptoms Of kidney and bladder trou.
hle which Foley's Kidney Remedy viii
quickly cure. Sam Bridges.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

would probably he the result Mr.. Lyon
said that he could not venture pre-
diction.
Mr.. Bicknell did not discuss the
Phoenix case with any member of the
commission, since the Arizona commits
sion had had nothing to do with IT,.
and did not want to complicate the
work of the Maricopa county CONNER
cial club, which had had charge of the
matter. Mr.. iBcknell, however. asked
members of the commission regarding
the complaints of other Arizona towns
He was advised to prepare such com
plants for presentation to the commits
sion.
Speaking of the work of the terrific
rial commission, Mr.. Bicknell said that
the town of Globe had complained OF
its situation and that the complaint
had been well prepared and forwarded
to the commission, which in turn pre-
scented the matter to the Southern Pa
cific While no formal reply had been
received by the commission, high
official of the road in a conversation,
said that Globe would undoubtedly be
granted material concessions.
George ]. Stoneman, OF Globe. the at
torney member of the commission, is
in the city on business connected with
that body.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
DEATH OF w. A. LEAkE-w. !


Leake died last night at 1920 O'Clock
at his home, No. 1106 East Monroe
street. of typhoid fever, after an illness
I of about three weeks He IS survived
in his immediate family, by his wife.
boy of. years. a girl of years
and baby girl born May 20. De-
ceased was IS years old and a-native
| of Texas. He came here from Doug
las. Arizona, where he lived some time
and where his parents, four sisters and
three brothers reside. He also has a
sister in Texas. He was member of
the Independent Order OF odd Fellows
and the Woodmen of the World. hold
ing membership in the Douglas lodges
of those fraternities. The funeral will
be held here and will be under the
auspices of the l. o. Q. F., announce
ment of the date to be made later.
BISBEE MINER FATALLY SHOT.
Lee Perry, a miner. was fatally shot
in Brewery Gulch at . o'clock Satur-
day morning, b. Arthur Leroy, the
proprietor of a furnishing store i'm the
gulch, near St. Elmo. Perry had been
seen prowling around the house, and
on being asked what he was about
gave no answer, whereupon he was
shot by lie Roy, through the back OF
the neck, below the base of the skull.
Perry was considered of excellent re-
pute by the mining fraternity. He
was forty-two years old, and had no
family. lie Roy was driven frantic
when he learned who he had shot. The
soroner's jury has turned in a verdict
L..
'gunshot wound inflicted by LIE Roy"
A complaint of murder has been made
against lie Roy. he being out under a
$4,000 bond. The hearing will occur
June Path.
ONE WEEK MoRE-There is but
one week more in which the members
of the Salt River Valley Water Users
association who are delinquent in their
last years assessment may pay up
and clear the record, before their prop
ertS goes to sale. There are some
thing over forty of them still on the
list and a letter of special appeal has
been sent to them, not so much in the
interest of the association as in their
own interest. The holdings are mostly
small and the assessment is small so
the sum total of the money is of small
Importance to the association but it is
very important to the members for the
penalties after the sale accrue very
rapidly and no one suffers but the
member. There will be plenty of peo-
pie to pay the penalty and take the
lien on the property so the association
will not suffer materially, but it will
cost the owner considerable to lift the
cloud on his holdings. which it is pre-
sumed all will desire to do eventually.
1t is easier to borrow couple of dol
lars and pay the assessment than it is
to wait a couple of weeks and borrow
ten or twenty to square up with. In
most cases the matter is merely one
of negligence and every property own
er who does not know for sure that
he has paid his assessment. should
take the trouble to call at the office
of the association and find out.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
PRESIDENTS WILL MEET
ON THE BOUNDARY LINE
Mr.. Diaz Signifies His Desire to Con-
fer With Mr.. Taft.

FL Paso, June 21.-The Mexican
Herald, Mexico City says: Replying
to communication from the White
House at Washington, through the
Mexican ambassador there, President
Diaz has expressed his desire that he
may meet President Taft for a per-
sonal interview which will take place
at one of the points on the boundary
line between Mexico and the United
States some time during the last
part Of the year.
The announcement preliminary to
negotiations looking forward to this
interview was made at the foreign
relations offices yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED
liability That All Com
laints of Inter Mountain
roints May Be Viewed by
Interstate Com m ere e
Commission Next Fall.

Mr.. NJ. o. Bicknell. of the Arizona
railroad commission, returned yester-
day from Washington. where he went
to represent this territory at the sun
Elemental hearing of the Spokane case.
He believes that his visit was of value
to the territory, since every western or
fnter-mountain, as well as coast state.
was represented. Two members of the
Nevada commission were present
Mr.. Bicknell arrived in Washington
on Monday morning preceding the
hearing, which was begun on June Q.
and he at once went to the head
quarters of the Spokane delegation
headed by H. NJ. Stephens. their attor-
ney. They were busy night and day
for the ensuing two days. and on the
morning they filed a supplemental com
plant, consisting OF more than sixty
printed pages.
There were present at the hearing
besides the Spokane representatives.
Joseph H. Teal, of Portland. and Will
lam \. Wheeler manager of the traffic
bureau merchants exchange of San
Francisco for the intervenors; J. NJ.
Hanaford, of the Northern Pacific: D
Miller and c. G. Burnham. of Chicago
for the c. 3. & O. and the Great
Northern; ]. c. Stubs for the South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific; R.
3. Miller, for the S. p, the L. p. and
the oregon Railroad and Navigation
company; Henry Thurtell and w H.
Simmons of the Nevada commissions.
the later president of the Merchants
Exchange at Reno; Mr.. BickneIl: S. c.
Mead, of the Merchants Association,
New York; s. s. Pratt. of the chamber
Of commerce of the state Of New York;
\. B. Kelly, travelling manager of the
Philadelphia chamber of commerce.
There were also representatives of
other Atlantic cities
The result Of the hearing has already
been published in the dispatches of the
Republican. The original order of the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
STORMY CONFERENCE
OF CHICAGO BAPTISTS
The Dropping of Professor Foster,
Advanced Thought Apostle.

Chicago. June 21-Prof. George b.
Foster of the University of Chicago.
whose denial of the divinity of Christ
in a recent book stirred the Chicago
Baptists TO a high pitch Of resent
ment. was dropped from the Baptist
ministers conference of Chicago to-
day.
Kisses, yells and general confusion
made the meeting one of the stormiest
ever held by churchmen in Chicago.
and it was referred to by one preach
er as resembling a political meeting in
a rowdy ward. After four hours de-
bate the preachers adopted the reso-
luton dropping Prof. Foster.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
A RISING COLORADO RIVER
and up.

Glenwood Springs. Colo, June IL
The rapidly melting snow in the noun
tains today caused Grand River to rise
to a new high record, when it touched
the 12-foot stage on an official guage.
Lowlands are flooded and bridges car
ried away. Railroad traffic is suffer-
ing much inconvenience.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
WASHINGTON WHEAT

Seattle, June ELS. C. Armstrong.
state grain inspector, said the
Washington wheat crop this year
would be not less than 37.O00,OOO
bushels and may go TO 4O,00O,0d0.
This is about 10.000,000 bushels
more than the 1908 crop, aud is
greater than the heavy crop of 1907.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
ILLINOIS TWo-cENT FARE.

Chicago. June 21.-A bulletin made
public by the bureau of railway news
and statistics shows that the oper-
alton of the two-cent fare law in
Illinois cost the railroads of the state
Sl5.6O9. 900 during the last fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

WE'RE asking you again
w to take a look at this
great line of shirts. Man
hattans lead the list; they
are the finest made, $500
to $3.50. All the new tan,
blue, lavender and gray
shades; plain or pleated
bosoms; stripes, dots and
broken figures. Clue t t
shirts too, $1.75 to $500.
Scores of thea in plain
white and colors; all coat
style, with cuffs attached.
Plenty of other shirts $50
and up.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
IF you're a good judge of clothing value
you'll find this stock of clothing is all we claim for it

of its
don't know thing about clothing you're did,
GOOdC andN here.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

L. c. HILL HOME-Supervisin
Engineer L. c. Hill returned home
Sunday after a business trip to Los
Angeles and to Provo, Utah.
THE BONUS-The bonus for the
Center street bridge is coming along
famousiy. over $4,000 of it is now
raised and the other $4,000 it is ex-
pected will be subscribed this week
in Phoenix
NOTHING TO ia story to the
effect that the Phelps Dodge interests
have formed combination with John
ID. Spreckels for the purpose of con-
Meeting the proposed San Diego South
western with the FL Paso and South
western at Yuma. giving the Phelps
Dodge railroad an outlet to the coast
was published in the Los Angeles
Times To a Bisbee Review repre-
sentative, Walter Douglas, general
manager of the FL Paso and South
western stated that such an alliance
is not being contemplated by the
Phelps Dodge interests and therefore
the Los Angeles story is not built on
facts.
FOR A SUMMER TRIP-Dwight
b. Heard and family left last even
ing for an extended summer trip.
Mr.. Heard at least will ramble along
the beaches Of Americas two oceans
before he sets foot in Phoenix again
if his plans carry They left by the
Rock Island for Chicago and after
visiting relatives there will urocped
to Boston. After a careful inspec-
ton Of the hub they will drift up the
Maine coast, eat clans and cod fish
and fight mosquitoes until wearied
of the pastime, then turn west Mr..
Heard expects to attend the session
of the National Irrigation congress
at Spokane and the 4. Y. p expo
sition at Seattle, then work down
the coast toward Phoenix and when
he returns home will be disappointed
if the Center street bridge is not well
under way.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

n HIS line of straw hats
l. is attracting a good deal
of attention; because of the
wide price range and broad
assortment. Sailor shapes
are very popular, they're
priced at $50, $500, $3.50
and by easy steps to $500
for the famous Dunlap"
We've soft brim shapes,
too, for the man who pre-
fers them, $50 to $500;
Manila split straws are
800 to $3.50. Genuine
Panamas are $500 to 1920
and up to $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

OUR shoe department is
~ a busy place these
days; we're selling more
good shoes than any store
in this town. We've the
famous "StetsOn" shoes
and oxfOrds in tan, Ox-blood
or black; eighteen styles to
select from; $500 to 800;
Crawford shoes and OXfOrds
are $4.00 and $500, all the
new tan and OXblOOd shades
and plain black; and we've
some excellent shoes at
$3.50. Work shoes, too,
$3.50 up to 800.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

WED like to show you this splendid line of fine SUITS
W both The
finished
lot of other standings that cold describe Well be
$3.50
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-09-07

The extra session of Congress
is over and the whole history of
tariff discussions and decisions
is before the public. And in this
year of grace, 1909, all agree,
that protection directly increas-
es the prices of all protected ar
ticles and, indirectly, those of
many other products; that many
of the schedules of old or Ding
ley law was much in access OF
the point of protection of Ameri-
can manufactures against for
eign competition; that high dut-
les simply gives manufactures
an opportunity for greater un-
earned enrichment at the ex-
pense of the consumer-an op-
portunity never overlooked.
These facts being understood
by all, we had by the two great
political parties. platform pledg-
es for tariff revision daring last
campaign.
The campaign of last year was
the first time in the history Ol
the party that Il Republican was
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-09-07
the Payne-Aldrich Taft tariff will

the Payne-Aldrich- Taft tariff will
greatly add to the burdens and
distress of the poor American
consumers. And while'I am a
member of this class / smile
when l think how grossly the
American people have been de-
ceived. This is the way the
smile comes in: All men think
by virtue Of having brains, but
some mems brains are so slug
gish that they cannot think we'll
until prompted by a aching void
in the region of their stomaches,
and while the revision upward
may cause one or moe extra
folds in the skin which Overlie
my stomach / feel like rejoicing,
for without doubt such trip
hammer blows of corporate greed
legalized VII have the effect of
making the ache more acute,
then men-or some men at least
will begin to reason correctly
and begin to have desire for
the year of Jubilee" and Will
iHgness for Thy kingdom
come" etc
s. l. SHAW.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-09-07
SEALED BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed
bids, until Sept. 18th next. for
carpenter work to be performed
in the erection of two-stOry
frame building 25x60 feet Work
to be completed by Nov. J.. 1909.
For plans and specifications
apply to undersigned at his drug
store in Challi>, Idaho.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
Dated Sept. 8, 1909.
l. w. LYNN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-09-07

r. A. Piece Us. L. V. Spald-
ing as administratrix-
Jas. H. VanCamp ct al vs. d.
c. Bres er, ct al-Quiet title.
". ]. Bowen vs. J. G. Nor
rison-Debt
South Sunbeam Mining Co vs.
Golden Sunbeam Mines Co.
Quiet title.
j. H. VanCamp. water appeal
VS.. B. ". Clark-Appeal
F. J. Clyde. administrator VS..
Henry Kewett. Jr--Qu;et title.
y. ]. Wells VS. Desert Imple-
ment Co. Damages
The Geo. McGowan Co. VS.
Joseph Rodgers ct al-Damages.
Amanda Alberts vs. Peter AL
berts-Divorce.
Ingvart Christensen Estate
Appeal.
James A. McFadde1 VS.. c. c.
Heisen-Quiet title
| Wells VS.. Blackfoot State BIZ.
Injunction
Milton A. Brown VS.. Oxarna
Gold Mining Co.-Injunction.
Charles Fu-ey VS.. Samuel F.
Taylor-Quiet title.
Alfred Cafkin VS. Catherine j.
lCarkin-DiyOrce-
Jesse B. Astle VS.. Macday
Aerie Damages
| Brown VS. Clyde, administra-
tor-Debt.
/ L. T~eioar VS.. T. ". Chivers-
Quiet title.
| Mccoy Us. McCoy-Divorce.
| Hogmard VS.. Sheriff, ct al
Damages
Baker vs.. Jefferys. ct al
Quiet title.
Bismark Mt Gold Mining Co
vs. Golden Sunbeam Mining Co
!. Quiet title
Mar Judd Us. c. c. judd
Divorce
Mackay Irrigation Co. VS.. G.
S. Speer es ai-Quiet title
f. G.. Dodge and G-ace Dodge
VS.. Joseph Rodgers-Quiet title
, Big Lost River Irrigation Co.
VS.. c. c. Davidson Condemna-
tion proceedings
+. B. Vande-vort and family
returned last week from a visit
to Pennsylvania
Mrs. Emmett Hosford return
ed last week from Nebraska
Fine, big Alberta peaches for
canning at Busters.
Two P. 4 G. railroad viewers
were in town last week. They
said the road would pass town
{ not to exceed half mile down
4 the valley They claimed the
r road would be built to Challis
next summer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-09-07
Costly Mistakes Of tho People.


The person who does not make
mistakes is not doing anything
1t is the people who do things
that make the mistakes, and
they likewise make all the pro-
gress in the world, and are re-
spcnsible for the prosperity of
the country. The united doings
of the people of a country, in the
exchange and barter of what
they make constitute the com
merce of the people. The Ameri-
can people. in their various en-
terprises, of farming, stock rails
ing, cotton and tobacco raising,
merchandising, manufacturing,
railroad building, and the many
other occupations, are all doing
it for the purpose of gain. Each
one engaged in his respective
business has a certain object in
view, and this object can best be
named in the one word money"
This money is what each indiyid
ual, composing the vast army of
workers, is after. 'Tis not Sc
much money. itself, after all, for
it is only medium of exchange,
or measure of value, but it is
what money will purchase. that
cause all these people to WORK at
their different occupations. So
in all this struggle to get it, the
people make mistakes. There is
such a strife for it, that some
people endeavor to get it in a
fraudulent way. In the haste of
every day life people pay their
bills and fail to take a receipt
for the money SO paid. Some
people take advantage of this
fact and don't give your account
credit. You are presented later
with the bill. a second time. and
while you know you paid it, yet
you have nothing to show for it.
The result is you pay it twice.
Thousands of people have made
these mistakes. They are cost
ly. Do you realize that all sue
cessful people keep bank &C
count? They never pay bills
twice for the reason that they
always give a check for every
payment they make. and these
checks are recognized every
where in court of law.
Every person tributary to Chal
lis is invited to deposit thei
money in the First Nationa
Bank of Challis, take a checl
book and pay all their bills witt
check. In this way you hav
a record of all the money yol
take in, and pay out, during tn
year, giving you an accurat
: record of your financial transaC
tiOns. No business man pay
: out money without taking a re
ceipt. The check book make
the best receipt in the world.
Come in and arrange for one.
First National Bank of Challis
d. c. SMUTZ, President.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-09-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Plenty of rain.
School election today.
School commences next Mon
day.
Arthur McGown is out from
Custer.
Jack Black was up from Sal
mon last week.
John Carr and wife were over
from May last week.
Judge Macon of Chicago will
be here for court this week.
Imeson Bros. expect to start
their sawmill on Bear creek this
week.
The State Board cut down the
assessed valuation of Custer
county property over $1,000.
Axel Olson and John Pushaw
are the new managers of the
Challis House. They took charge
on Sept. 1st.
Chas. B. Jen.son has the finest
apple orchard in this valley, and
expects to ship at least 200 box
es this season.
Another lot of new lock boxes
were received at the postoffice
last week. There are now about
200 brass lock boxes.
Attorney Soliss. of Portland,
Oregon, arrived in town last
week. He is attorney for Henry
Hewett, Jr. in the VishRu claims
law case.
The Pittsburg & Gilmore rail
road surveyors have extended
the survey up Salmon river to
Hat creek. This is q miles be-
low Challis.
Mrs. Buster expects her big
stock of stylish Fall millinery
goods soon, so hold your orders
till their arrival. The date OF
the Fall opening will be an
nounced later.
The rew steel wagon bridge
across Salmon river, above X.
Id. Williams place, is completed
and now in use. 1t was put IL
by the Sheely Bridge Co., and i:
said to be an excellent bridge.
1t is reported that DR.. Cook
the Artic explorer. has reached
the North Pole, and is now OF
Ibis way home. His report will
be anxiously sought by the en-
tire civilized world.
Two more counties have gon'
dry. viz: Bannock, by malorit,
of 500. and Bear Lake by vot
of ) tol. Petitions are now be
ing circulated in Lemhi, and
is reported that petitions WI
soon be circulated in Custe
county.
We know of gentleman VIII
came out here from Kansas re
Gently, but has been a constan
"kicker" about Idaho, and ther'
was nothing like Kansas, but HI
relatives we're surprised las
week when he filed on 100 acre
of land in Round Valley, Wher
he intends making home.
Hon. Edward A. Walters, pre-
siding Judge of the Fourth JUG
icial District, will preside 4
Challis at this session OF Distrl'
court in place of Judge Stevens
Judre Walters is expected TO-DAY
There will be & big term OF coul
if all the cases are tried. A
are civil cases, and no crlmna
which shows that Custer coun.
people have been very pe"ce"0'
for some time.
; Judge Kilgore was up frol
Mackay last week. he nao =,
, law case against Joe hlii IN u
; Justice court here for a deot c
s1Ol 90. The matter was hnali
,,,t Of court and lett 10 I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-09-07

>~~ - ~ W " liz
1t has rained almost continuous
ly for nearly week.
With Local Option and Sunday
Rest Idaho ought to be a moral
State.
Leslie Dodge had the misfor-
tune to fall out of wagon last
week and break his right shoul-
der.
Mrs. Nevada Woods, Miss Lois
Felkner, Mrs. Foley, Miss J. E.
Kelleher. Co. Supt., and Miss
Julia Peck returned from Poca-
tello Saturday evening where
they attended the teachers in
stitute.
August 30 and 81 were NOV
ing Days" in Challis. Henry
Horton moved to the Arthur
Wilkinson house; Len. Peck to
the II. Bradbury house; ]. A.
Pierson to the Peck house; Alex
Burnett to the Watson house: L.
Z. Glennon to the McKendrick
house; Billy Elder to their own
home: John Pushaw to the Chal-
lis House; Bert Wilson and Dean
to the Millick building.
Miss Genevive Rodgers, Miss
L. NJ. Osborn and Joseph Rod
gers departed last week for Salt
Lake to attend school. Mrs.
Joseph Rodgers and Mrs. NJ. NJ !.
Sweet accompanied the children
to Zion. Miss Rodgers goes to
Pasadena to attend school. and
Miss Osborn will attend school
at St. Mary's Academy. and JOS
eph Rodgers will attend All Hal
lows College, Salt Lake.
Walters Stock Co. have writ
ten to Challis to give a show for
six nights, commencing Sept. 20,
with a different play each night
They have ten people. 1t is re
ported to 0. L. They put on
the following plays The
Gamblers Sweetheart" ;" The
Great Diamond Robbery, The
Fortunes of Waif," The
Mountain Mystery" "A Broth
er's Crime" East Lynne" and
Jack O. Diamonds"
If YOU want calendars for 1915
place your order with US thi:
week. for we send in our Order'
next week. Following have or
dered beautiful calendars iron
us. in preference to sending out
side and paying more and get
ing inferior goods, besides the,
believe in dealing at home Wit
those who trade with them +
Nickerson & Co., 1 designs; Wm
Buster, one design; City Drul
Store. ? designs; Rodger Bras
seur. | design: Custer CONNER
cial Co., , designs.
Surveyors are in the field run
ming a line of survey for the pro
iected railroad from a point i
lLemhi county to Boise, the con
I struction of which is to be under
takeu by what is believed TO b
a subsidiary company of tn
Northern Pacific, or a compan
capitalized by the Hill interests
articles of incorporation fe
which will be filed with the sec
: retary of state within the nes
= few days.
l The Pittsburg &-Gilmore it
I now believed. is unquestlonaol
3. a Hill road. The line to Bois
z. is a branch of that road. III
t Dlans, it is stated, have sint
| been changed and separa'
j, company is to be incorporate
y for the purpose of the compl
e tion of this road which will tax
one of two routes through Len
, hi. Custer, Boise and Ada,
, ILemhi. Custer, Blaine. Elmol
q and Ada. The former would III
# more directly west and furth'
= to the north and the latter e.
n the corners of Blaine and Elmol