davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
FINAL GAMES TO BE
 IN CHATTANOOGA

Atlanta, September 22-The second game between Atlanta and Chattanooga for the championship of the south was prevented today by rain Manager Dobbs of Chat tanooga left with his club for home on an evening train. The Atlanta club goes to Chattanooga Thursday morning. The closing games will all be played in that oft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Jordan Succeeds Smith.

Atlanta. September 22.-At meeting of the Atlanta Baseball association to- day Otto Jordan. second baseman, was elected manager of the team for 1910 to succeed Billy Smith, who has been in control for the past three years, in which time he has captured two pen- nants for the Crackers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
McAleer Agrees to Terms.

Philadelphia, September 2.-James Nc Aleer, manager of the St. Louis Amer ioan league baseball team, made posi- tive announcement today that he has agreed upon terms to manage the Wash ington team next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Empire ready 23d.
 Rent an office now. White elevator boys. Hot and cold water.

Vacuum cleaning.
 Fronts South and East. The South's handsomest office building with the best of service.
 Let us show you. JEMIS0N R. E, & INS. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Pirates Biff the Ball,

Pittsburg, September 22.-Pittsburg hit the ball hard and often today, defeating the Bostons by a score of 12 to '. Each side used three pitchers. Pittsburg made six two-baggers and a home run Score:
 R.H. E. Pittsburg ................ .2O6 BIO OOs-12 13 2 Boston ...............33 330 100 0Oo-7 Il 0 Batteries: Leifield, Leever, Willis and Gibson; Brown, Richie, Cooney and Gra- ham, Time, 1:50 Empires, Kane and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
In Honor of Miss King.

Tuscumbia, September 22.-(Special)- Mrs. L. T. Pride gave a pre-nuptial luncheon this afternoon in honor of Miss Jane King of this city, whose approach ing marriage has been announced. Mrs. John Curry entertained yesterday with pin shower in her honor and many pretty gifts were received Miss King has been the recipient of many social attentions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
DETROIT WINS BY
 BATTING RALLY Washington Takes The Lead
 But Finally Loses TIGERS HITTING FIERCELY Two of Washington's Players Make Sensational Catches, While the Hitting of Crawford, Cobb and
 Moriarity Brings Victory.
TIGERS HITTING FIERCELY
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Washington, September 22-The com bination of puzzling pitching by Mullin and extraordinary hitting by Crawford. Cobb and Moriarity proved too much for Washington today, and Detroit won cas- fly. to 8. Mullin allowed but three hits, scattered through as many innings and with perfect fielding back of him he should have scored a shutout easily.
 A batting rally by Detroit in the eighth and ninth innings won the game.
 A sensational one-handed catch by Lelivelt in the second inning of Moriar- ity's, hit was feature of the game Cess Ter also made a great catch in the first inning. Mullin pitched a splendid game, allowing only three hits.
 Washington scored its runs in the first inning on two errors by Moriarity and a three-base hit by Gessler. Gessler scored on an out
 Detroit scored two runs in the fourth on hits by Cobb, Crawford, Moriarity, Schmidt and O'Leary. They added three more In the eighth and single by Cobb, a triple by Crawford and hits by Mortar ity and Schmidt. Score: R.H.E. Washington ............ 300 900 000-3 8 3 Detroit .................. 900 200 033-S 16 2
 Batteries: Walker and Street; Mullin and Schmidt. Time, :45. Empires, Evans and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23

Dr. M. A. Copeland announces the re- moval of his office to the fourth floor of the Farley building on Third avenue and Twentieth street, and requests his patrons and friends to change number of his office phones in their telephone books to read 1544, instead of '750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Maps on the Toboggan.

Boston, September 22.-With Mitchell, recruit, pitching for the visitors, Boston defeated Cleveland today, to 1. Score:
 R.H. E. Boston ................. 600 300 OOs-3 1 Batteries: Mitchell and Easterly; Wood and Donohue. Time. 1:S7. Umpires, Sher- idan and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Athletics Win from Browns.

Philadelphia, September 22.-Philadel- phia had little difficulty in defeating St. Louis today, to 9 Six of the home teams nine hits off Gilligan were for ex- tra bases, and nearly all of them counted in the scoring. Score: R.H.E E. Philadelphia ....,.... 030 00 20s-S g St. Louis ............ OO1 010 OOO-2 s 2
 Batteries: Coombs, Krause and Liv- ingstone; Gilligan and Smith. Time, 1:3S. Empires. Perrine and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MatheWson in Luck.

St. Louis, September 22.-St. Louis lost to New York, to 8, in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader here today. The second game was called after three in- nings with the score to 0 in favor of St. 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23

Batteries: Mathewson and Meyers; Laudermilk, Beebe and Phelps. Time, 1:5l Empires, Brennan and O'Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
OUR AMERICAN HOSPITALITY

famous the wide ove and from this racial trait national drinking have To heartily welcome visitor to enter always regarded sacred duty And how welcomed better than with hearty invitation join with in a glass of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
( | eve INK
For African Hum
All Varieties OF, Clothing Ready
- Special Attention. on, Photo : :
= graphic Kit. |.,.a' :

Oyster. Bay. m. Y, March - IT. -
Former President Roosevelt will en-
ter upon the final week of prepare
ton for his African hunt. Farewells
are to, be said and a visit to .Hoboke,inn
made to see that the outfit OF the
expedition, ia safely slowed away on
the steamer Hamburg where 1t can
be quickly transshipped at Naples
One. day OF the week will be devoted
to a family. reunion at Sycamore
Hill. ~ 49,. - H., A.. =. :. -.
L IT is expected that also during the
week the Smithsonian Institution
members Of the hunting party will
fcomeNo Oyster Bay for a final. con-
ference. There will be numerous
boxes 7and&itrunks to pack with the
personal effects OF, Mr.. Roosevelt and
Kermit. Each has provided himself
Ewith. g. large supply Of clothing. Mr..
Rooseyelt has over dozen, pairs or
tehoes andsboots Of leather and rub
tber. Some are. hobnslied, and some
Irubber-soled. They range from the
Ordinary styles to those with topB
Extending above the knees. Khaki
cloth Is the principal material from
which the outer. clothing OF Mr..
Roosevelt and Kermit Is made. ,..-.. :.
| The Photographic kit OF the ex-
petition. Of which Kermit Roosevelt
has charge, he being the official pho
tographer, is model of it's kind The
young man is very proud OF it and
feels that: the photographs he is. to
MAKE are, to be of as great i'm port
ance as the animals his father will
shoot, =, i :. * a...... . 49,. 80 -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
.::BHUEFtrEID.'

Mra. davidson, evangelist OF Har-
risbtEfss Penn is conducting a very
successful revival at Raleigh st. M.
r.. Church :. Services. are well attend
cd byall Irrespective Of ~denomtna-
ton ~ 81, a+. -. =, ~,
Mesdames 6. t. Lewis and Armand
IIeWklns. g. b Eos If om cry. epene ysat1
urdsx and 8AndsySS the guests or
M. ESwi6 aaa shteS Miss Nellie, e.;
lewis, teacher in North Side Public.
School. Il 49, ~
The school issnroaperons. and the
teachers are busy at their work for
the few remaining weeks! The 1ist
Of meritorious pupils is as follows:
Kelley Brown, Luella Alien, Charles
Edwards, Mary Woody, Ceola Adams
Mabel Hendricks, Jarius Miller, Ger
tfude .Rurks, Lasf1ers Charlton, Irene
Burks, Jas, Brown, Allie Lewis AIou-
20 Trgg, Landop Summers, lila Nit
chell and Minnie Wal1s -, .<.,l,.II.
"A. feature OF the revival meetings:
is th@ afternoon meeting for children
Many. have proSassea religion and
great good has7been accomplished.
Rev. p. p. Brooks pastor. Of the
Raleigh st. NJ b. Church is III at
his %homei but ts improving slowly
Mrs. Austinus slowly inproves. =.
There will be an,Age Rally given.
at the" Mt. Zion Baptist Church sum
day. .j,..... j..,', ....' -. .. =.
Z: Church meeting: at tho Scott street
Baptist. Church Friday night. - ,
Mrs. @Lybrookes entertained Misses
abeIton and. Lavender and Mr.. II.
Woody at dinner Sunday. r..., .
MTs. GTeen5 Of Graham; spoke in
the interest OF ndissronssat Scott st,
Church lBunday.vy, H., - -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
NEWS Of THE NATION. s Capital
s,fa g, StGtnst. X. >

Washington, D. c. March 16.-The
runner that3 Df: Booker Washington
is NOT to acesht the appotntmeht as
one sef the &hree corn mtssionefs: to
Visit ;1dbaria, seems to be confirmed.
7PresMeht Tart cannot spare the
"Wi2atdH out of the county, It is
statehtdpon excellent authority that
the .AfAhestl faasigned to- Elm
metz q President , has
pSra4hatl urged the talented voting
secrae sui hfSaffisf & to- taRe up >ifhe
WORM sid et from Dir. Washing TON.
no ateersetect ioh could be mad ana ina
The race lis ppop Mr.. Scott Is 10
to Lt6efffa And aaslsE In devIainE RaBh,,
aftd means to- bring them the: Hrelief
this 3Soaatsysi n eaEioue 70 best6W::
Mr., Scott has the. matter under ADJ.
vdgemSaiG and will give his answer
within & 59e1a d&y Hts friends are
o p9it IN ,inaisting that = he accept;
~ lr-vS-s--A--% ~? ;->&t =
MsaR Juha@A. Brown d charming
'''HousSer"", from indianapolis, Ind,
has been spending fortnight In the
city, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1R..ss!W.
Thompson, of 1913 wallach Peace;
NV Miss Brown attended all OF
the notable social functions during
the inaugural period, saw the sights
and was the guest OF honor at a num-
Der of special entertainments. she.
Mas gone. on to Jersey City: to remain
until after Easter as the guest Of
Mr." and Mrs. C. c. Roper = Miss.
Brown Is; an expert in the, art OF:
hair-dreasing and introduced several
new and Improved methods In. hair
manuIactare ana modes, which haye
been fayofap1y received at, the hands
Of the leading society people of her
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
sMirHEtss.LoNGattBE.

Queen Esther Club; Of, sfnttaerh
Is making great progress ia nhttiRg
the women of s}nitherB and Lbng-
acre: The club mot last week with
Mrs. g; w. Oatmeal, ct, Longaere,
and had worry pleasant seaSlon.
Mira. M. williams, MISS Bricks and
Mrs, saunders were VISITORS. ~ ~
Miss Lula james gasal5 ~ SJcbhcsrb
for the 'beifeht OF the Lon SaafSsS fB 5a 5
tist church Friday night ana raised
$1,000. : -: ~ I;.;*.s$' y =
The. Longacfe Club NESTS this VIZ
terhoon With Mr. Poe: :; y ~ ? :
Eev, G. w. Lipscomb preached an
able sermon, sunday night At tho
Longacrc, BaptiSt church,. = I.
Miss H. Il. Jamos spent SATURDAY,
and Sunday with MIS- CyT.A BafKs;;
at Hugheston. r.<.,-- ,,'|;..<,.. ~
Mrs.. w. &c, James visited HAr ,ihsL
band at Rush Run last week. ~
Henry james, who has been iii
the past week, Is able to, be OUT.
Mrs. Wat Smith, 4*ho.has been
lame for three years, wsnt TO, Char.
lesion the first OF the week to I'm
dergo an operation. = \4I:.. T.: -
J.. The, children OF the ROSEBUD club
gave an entertainment, - satatdaY
night, and realized q good profit
Mrs. Rebecca Wicks WIS the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Gay. Sunday az
ternoon. : ''.' = &TGE :" (:
Mrs. B. y. Daulton, who was very
III last week, is out again. ..t>f> ~ +
B. B. Daulton was at oMntgon14l
cry last week, attending the min
ere district Convention. -. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

discussed by, the House and all. were
benefited. This was one of the best
Institutes Of it's kind ever held in
this section
The lecture Of Prof. J. M. Arter,
was certainly one te5be remembered
by all who listened to 1t. He spoke
of the right: thing in the right time
and at. the right place. Many other
wortiiy speakers whose names are as
folIoas, we're. present and filled their
places as we'll: .. : -. = ...%... ri
IT. Galloway. Pres; w. M. Bow
lies, a. D. Law, Mrs. A. r. Galloway.
M. e., Davis, Mrs. G, A. Og1esby. Mrs.
J. v. Wilkerson,: Mrs. E. v. Eliza
Mrs,s L. 3. Rice, miss B e.; Campbelit
Prof. Thos. Jefferson, Rev. D.. g.
Dean, Miss J. v. Mickens, Miss C. A..
Booker, Miss Ora. Freeman, Earnest
Fnrsason, @. A. Jones, Miss Mayme
Hale. Miss M. James, Mrs. Jamie b.,
Galloway, Visiting teacher Miss. e..
B.. Brown, Montgomery. Other visi-
tors, Row. N. A. Smith, Iron Gale,
Va3; MIRA Anna Banks, Red Star;
Pre-. Anderson and Galloway, from
Mt Hope. b.. ~.<
Miss NJ. e. Galloway spent Sun
dayf at Bsury. .>.L ..,.
Miss .Ethel Brown, of Montgomery
AS the pheasant guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
&c. B. Anderson. "r So.
I D. w. Galloway was tho weekend
guest Of relatives. ~ 49,
Mrs. J. J. Bailey is sick at this
writing.
Miss Emm& s. Galloway, Of Hava-
ma, Cuba arrived In town last week
where she will spend some time Wis
itfng relatives, .,......
Rev. NJ A. Smith was q pleasant
caller in our town, Friday,
T Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
Charlie Williams attended the SER
vices at Dunloop, Sunday. .
The Christian Aid Society met on
Sunday with Mrs. James Holly. Tue
next meeting viii be with Mrs. G. B.
Anderson:
Mrs, p. II. Galloway is able to bo-
tout again after weeks illness with
|lagrippe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
& 81 4 \ i 1 / Battle,
& Then Ia Is, Is: Losers
Ti.re g.; oxnered Fight In Cage FstaF
+: for Mater SNAKE and Giant ~
ts..@, ) y. ,-.S ". Lizard. - go. IS"

z New York, March I The kin
cobra at the Bronx Zoo is eleven feet
9e6hg, and the whole eleven feet were
:tlghtng yesterday His. opponents
Wore ,pa5Swater Esna axe and an iguana a.,
ser, giant lizard So .EE.:H,sl-#a -
s. !. 4 u tn ree reptiles had been living
An peaces together all. winter In their
glass compartment, and it was sup
,posed they were real. good ffiends,
sb'h q tiisputsS arose yesterday be-
tween the cobra and the iguana, and
in a sudden tot foolish rage the is
sRena went for'Ethe cobra and bit
:hi La: 500 1psN+ .>t@' 49,. o.s'> .:.- .....
- Instantly = the cobra spread his
hood and, &gases battle. but the .igua-
ma took an nnfair advantage Of him
ssfhefi and there by distointing him
.self and! eoming apart: THE big liz
ard gave. .htinseli o. shake, and, <lo !
there were two of hirne-the> iguana
sproper% and the iguanR's tail, both
very much alive and active. > 49,
i: Then; the water snake took a hand
;snd went for: the COBRA, too, but the
cobra gave him, just one bite and the
ana e went ipto corner, curled up
END disd. k,%4;: 81 :. - ,.l
!; !, The tat1less iguana kept right at
the aobrs., 5huk the. latter didn't seam
70 care much: III III had >espied the
tail s<cayoitif 6 around; the cage, and
at Interested him 50, much shat he
esmade is leap for 1t, caught it "A,
:salmly; swallowed It. i, =. " : .. ~. =
,}lI That gave him q tasta FOR Il uuaaa
meat, so he next caught the. iguanu
sand swallowed him after his tail
Then the water snake~was taken Sor
dessert. and that ended> the fight,
aVow the cobra Is living alone. .1
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

from SJeneFBof county. ~ Is h;
Celia X ficksns nys. b. b. stout.
from Lewis cotinty, 8 M 3 l|
Salem Terminal Traction Co. 3fSss.
John T., MeGraw, from Harrison,
county. -. 49,. :. s,. NJ
State Ivs. B, md o. r. r. Co. !,
from Harrison, county. I. r. t,3'
~ Geo. c. Lawson, vs. : Mark yHers4
3rnan, from Lewis county. liz >
=. r., w. Duncan VS.. B. and o. sRIR.
Co, from Harrison Icoutny.
:, The cases from the Eleventh cir
cult, consisting Of the counties : OF
Fayette, Greenprier and, Pocahon-
tas. are set for argument next week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

state. She has been identified with
'tne htgh-grade' establishment toper&t>
ed by her mother Mrs. Sallie "a.
Brown, but is seriously contem plat
Ing going in business for. herself lin
this city, where the demand for farst-
class work is particularly strong and
tontinona. She Will prove q welcofSe
addition to- both our huaineas and
social life. : = =
/ i>I,>5.t -. = >S---.-----..-a -
Bishop >Grant-has gone to FLORIDA
.forAhts health which. has been greatly
:impaffed% OK late He Joins his wife
'at Jacksonville, - p = -
%&;&>"I q ja$ajY7' - 44. &.
Z The Joint 'comtnencen1ent of thetM
SBtalaet; High and Armstrong Technical
High and Normal School; No. q, viii
be held June 18.!Rt Convention Hall.
~ e. sc Q 4. - a
f. Gel. John g. Marshall, cot Chicago.
commander Of the ] Eighth Illinois
REGIMENT. is tie newest applicant
for the Recorderahip of Ieeda. He
is said to be backed by Senator Gull
loln.. Lawyer Albert s.. White, OF
Louisville. KY, has SHE'D his castor
into the ring for the .Liberian Mis-
sion. He is. supposed. to have the
support OF Senator Bradley who has
long regarded him as man Of ex-
ceptional ability. :, Entrees for, the
variolns places are, being made. daily.
-
. Auditor Ralph W. Tyler will have
his com pilation OF President Taft,s
;sptaeehes ready for distribution in a
! = 49, -------.-t
! The battle Of the txpewriters is no
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
u q q 3. B
!: !. or Q J: Service

William P: HI Sf Maine; ehairnaf,
or the Commit tes5; On G Commerce !. folrt
nearly q qnafEEetgof SSa cent fury. has the
unusual dlstiHSt Sof Nbeing the old
est member of ccfl& fess In Sontiiu ot,si
service, haYiuESentered upon his ma
tional Legislative ,iaareer< atjthe hArfh.>,
ming Of 'the4: Fort yrsecond Congress. !
| March 4f187tssf&IsFy So. g.. - ~ D., 5fJEj.
f. Only one, legislator, now III Com
gress, was there ABhen Mr.. FRYE bar.S,
gan Cohgrassionaklife, his culleasiail
Senator Eugene Ha1e, or Mains, Whd
was elected to tSe Forty-rrst COM
gress antedating tffm two yeare 6 ,; & 81
From the time OF his election; all
Representative to- the Forty+aec6ndi
Coligre ss until now, Senator >Frye;
has Continuously. served his i state
while on the sother hand. -; Sen4t6T:
Hale, althouEh catering the senate
ton days before Senator, Frts, !; Wasi
oMt of Con gfeast5hAl life from fth3,
tclose Of thst FSftysHfth ConEr ssis fSpl
one term: 1<sI:E 81 e.. : -: =S.: 3; 7
aSuacf sd@d Hanliba1 Haniin. 3 & :;
1881. Wien III ga,,sceraaa tss si sIIk u, !:
Hamlin Mr. ftaS com Is !; yfiss;,' NJ M.
house to tbs ssnate as the ssnec castor
OF James ,G& H1hins. who resigned the;
senatorial. toga ito become GarfiSid's,
Secretary. Of stkta;, OH March 49,
1881 {:Hassse4 ;<y% y:
I: Senator Frye. has been chairman
! of the Committee, on Conn orca f1rr;.
nearly twenty-Iye wears IN %biSh
time he, has had: charge or r,,.n, y Nv
or and harbor! biiia; aeareaatin s s IL !;
dfeds or fntllionhs 'Sf to,isra lS4,ii KSsr
northumberland sor the1 Yg,ta,rsFays
Of the I1nlted s{afSsS -, -. ",,:5;
=; He Ii rho fatfss 81 tho, ..eo,ft,is,5i;, ),
eontract,,in =: ~ r ta,; ,,i1s - al
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18
- D. N't'2 -. -'-st'...
Judge De. eli Y /. ..s
:. Charge to Jury

: Nashville, March 17.--Judge Hart
began. his charge to the jury this
morning in the Compensatory trial.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-18

The battle Of the txpewriters is no
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

William Everett, better known
as "Teko Bill" an employee of
the Greyhound mine at Seafoam
in this county, was killed in a
snowslide near that mine on Jan.
3, while digging trail in the
snow for the horses. The snow
is very deep in that vicinity.
Everett is known to have rela-
tives in Canada but they cannot
be located. He was a man As
years of age and we'll known in
the vicinity of the Greyhound.
Everett was about a half mile
from the mine digging a path
for the horses when the heavy
snow caved in on him for a depth
of about 80 feet. WOrkmen mis-
sed the man at noon and soon
afterward discovered him dead
in the snow.
Duncan Cameron, Coroner of
Custer county, last,week receiv-
ed notice of an inquest. The
letter reads as follows
January 18th, 1909.
Greyhound Mine, Stanley, Ida,
Coroner's Office, Challis, Gus
ter county, Idaho:-
This is to notify you of the
death of VIM. Everett, who was
caught in a snowslide at this
place on Jan. 3rd, 1909.
Deceased was buried at this
place on Jan. 9Th. We, the un
dersigned, hereby bear witness
that the cause of death was &C
cidental and unavoidable.
II. j. PrenO,
Alfred Neyberg,
M. MathisOn,
Roy Myers.
Andrew Phelps,
John Strikes,
Frank May,
John Duggan,
Frank Mcdonald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O3O99.

Serial No. O3O99.
Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Haley, Idaho, I
January 22nd, 1909. !
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
Stephens, OF Challis, Idaho, who, ON Dec
18th, 1904, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. O3O99), No. 2347, for 81 NEA
VIZ SEA Section 3, Township IA N.
Range 10 E., Boise Meridian, has 8led
notice of intention to make final 5-yeal
proof to establish claim to the land alb
owe described, before L. H. Johnston, u
S. Commissioner, at his Office in Chnl.
lis, Idaho, on the 5th day Of March
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alex Klug,
George Thompson,
John w. Stephens,
John NJ. Pushaw.
All of Challis, Idaho.
A. l. MCMAHON, Register.
First publication Feb. 2, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Custer News Notes,

Irregular Correspondent.
Paul Walter of the Forest Ser.
vice, stationed at Bonanza, Ida. !,
reports that the Forest Service
expects to install a weather OBJ
servatory at Bonanza. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Walter will be Chief
weather observers, and will keep
an accurate record Of the mount
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Apple alton for Grazing Permits.

Notice Is hereby given that all applications
for permits to Craze CATTLE horses, and sheep
within the Challis National Forest during the
season of 1909 must be filed in my Office al
Chaliis, Idaho, on or before February 49, 1909.
Full information In regard to the grazing fees
to be charged ind blank forms TO be used IN
making application will be furnished upon re
quest DAVID LANG. Supervisor.
First publication January 9Th, 1909. VIC
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

News items taken from the flee of
The silver Messenger Twenty Years
Kpo, and publi~hed now by request of
number Of subseriberu
(Feb. 10, 1885,
A. J. Crook, of Clayton, has
gone to Omaha.
DR.. Ratty returned to Custer
yesterday.
Cal Manasco is down from the
Smartsville mine.
w. S. Duniway was up from
Lost river and returned today.
Owen Long has been down
from the Silver Wing mine for a
few days.
J. @. Adams has purchased
Cal. Manasco's ranch, about 8
miles below Challis. Considera,
tion 81, 300.
Mrs. J. P. Warren, sister of
M. L. Crafts, of Custer, arrived
from Montana Thursday and
went to Custer Friday.
Fred j. Keisel was elected
mayor of Ogden by a majority
of 439 by the Liberals.
Dan Collins, of Salmon arriv-
ed in Challis the other day. We
learn from him that Col. Chas.
A. Wood is not expected to live.
Sam Clemens is in town pur-
chasing furniture for his new
Fashion Hall at Clayton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Application for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that oil applications
for permits to Craze cattle, horses and sheep
within the LEMHI NATIONAL FOREST dur
ing the year 1909, must be fled in my office al
Mackay Idaho, on or before February 20, 1909
Full information in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged anc blank forms to be used il
making applications will be furnished upon re-
quest. g. l.. SMITH, Supervisor.
First publication Jan. 26, 1909. wa