davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

years in mems summer shirtings have
| this year been superseded by various
shades OF gray that range from a
really dark hue to blue tint. just off
| white
Next to the popular amethyst color
ings, the favorite of Paris Just now is
a faded light green.
White wash braid with dash of col
or is an exceedingly pretty trimming
for a young girls wash dress.
Foulards are made in such attract
i've designs this season that they can
be used effectively In detached pieces.
Black crinoline hats serve for some
of the smart tailored models. trimmed
with white raiah or crepe de chine.
Wells are left floating instead OF be-
ing tired under the chin and around the
neck as they were last year.
Morning robes and tea gowns are ap
pearing without sleeves, except as they
are made of contrasting material.
Some of the new straws very clever
" reproduce the old blues of the
quaint treasures Of our grandmothers'
days.
Girdles will emphasize many gowns.
The underarm seams are high and grve
sma.rtness to the close fitting sleeve.
The long coat without revers, with
| out sleeves, and with pear-shaped arm
holes, has become quite feature of
the season.
Satin charmeuse remains the favorite
fabric for ball and dinner gowns, and.
| in fact. for evening gowns Of all de-
scriptions.
Net is not used so much now as sheer
| batiste finest tucked organdie and thin
lawn, combined with Cluny or Iriah
lace.
A number of the wide-brimmed hats
Of this summer have loose. floating
strings that tie on the shoulder or knot
we'll below the bust.
The cuirass Of the early spring has
already developed into the hip yoke.
which Is out in ready wear two and
three piece suits.
The new sleeves are suficiently full,
TO take away the stick-like look of the
arms In the very tight ones that made
them look like iointed wood.
All white seems as yet to be In the
background Even the lingerie gown
made of thin cotton or linen, Is at Its
best this season over color.
The parasol matches the color or tins
gown with which 1t Is carried. or else
| II tones with the accessories, which al
! present include the gloves.
Slippers and boots are being made OF
bengaline to match gowns. and also
of cravenette. Cravenette boots have
often benga1lne tops of the same coll
| or.
Collarless gowns will never remain
in favor for city wear. but the fashion
is a delightfully."- comfortable one, and
becoming to the majority of young
| girls.
The hats of the day give very
little girl look to the debutante. be-
cause they are worn so low on the
head that all or nearly all of the half
| Is hidden.
For fashionable restaurant wear
London is bringing out a good many
! shapes that border on the Gainsbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
From the mouth Of the latter . te
ascends TO height Of 100 feet.


Court Journal.
The question Of telephone msnne
ana telephone etiquette which mas
been raised by discussion In . con.
temporary 10 surprising. because ~
seems to show that even business pee
ephone manners, though they appear
70 think the code ID exhausted when We
man at the other end Of the wire mas
waited their convenience. Unfortunate-
ly. the telephone manners that exist are
only relic OF the past. and the habit.
uaI telephoner gradually discsrds small
courtesies. The conversation tnat Pc
party and sharp HHullo" by the other
il necessarily stripped Of dignity while
the fact that II the speakers are strsn-
other tends to . loss Of seif-respect.
Only the innately courteous opserve
telephone manners: the resi- OF tne
world 1apses into something ike prim
tive savageness when It uses the lat
est resource OF civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
FIa!Fa!H. He,

That's the way to ssl-BVRRY ONE
does that takes 9 CASCARBT nlshe
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who dldn't. For OVRR.RATfNG and
DRINKING nothing on EartA cleans yOu
out 40 q CASCARET, naturaIly-easily.
without that upset sick ieslind. DOn'e
neslect-at bed time-9 PM. or Z 4. M.
no diference-you'll need Il.
cAscARRTs roc q box for q weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
h the wnrlA Milton boxes month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
FAMOUS SPANISH GARDENS.
In Granjs h said To he Fiaer IAsn
verpailles.

Madrid. July 1o-La Granja. the
palace In which Queen Victoria Eugene
was recently encouched. possesses the
most wonderful gardens and fountains
In Europe. They have often been pro-
nounced superior to those Of Versailles.
The gardens were laid out In 1877 by
Isabella Farnese as surprise for her
husband. Philip ". on his return after
a long absence. He Is said to have
remark ed: This has cost me t3.o0o.-
600, and has amused me for three min
utes." The most. notable Of the foun-
tains 10 the Fuente de Andromeda.
showing Perseus and the dragon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

before ale. ana n he comes along.
shall want to put on the glover with
him." and old Jem straightened him
self up, polished his old silk hat and
spared with the air for q minute be-
fore starting on his afternoon walk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
New Roads. La.

New Roads, La.
MIR. P. o. Langlois, writes, Il
have used your Hostetter'S Stomach
Bitters and can recommend same.
It greatly benefited my wife, Also"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
NOTICE or PROOF OF COMPLETION
or WORKS AND APPLICATION OF
WATER TO BENEFICIAL USE.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 A.
NJ. on the 2Sth day Of December, 1909
ut May, County of Lemhi, State OF
Idaho, before Salome Cleveland, proof
will be submitted Of the completion oil
works for the diversion OF Ia cubic
feet per second Of the waters Of Cat
creek, and Of the application to benefi-
cial use of said water in accordance
with the terms and conditions of Per-
nit No. $3.50, heretofore issued by the
the State Engineer of the State of
Idaho.
l. The name and postoff1ce address
OF the person holding said permit. are
Harry Bates, Goldburg, Idaho.
2. Said works OF diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount Of
water which said words are capable Of
conducting to the place of use, In &C.
cordance with the plans accom- panying
the application for such permit, is IL
cubic feet per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic purposes, and the amount applied
to beneficial use is LIZ cubic foet per
second.
=. The place where said water is
used Is NEA of NW4 aud part of
NWA OF NWA, Sec. go, TIP. ian. r.
"a Il. Il. M.
8. The date of priority which said
user Is prepared TO establish is Decem-
Der 2sth, 1907.
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jr.,
State Engineer.
First publication Nov. 9th, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Serial No. O715s.
Notice OF Application for U. s. Patent.
Mineral Survey No. 24O7.

Mineral Survey No. 24O7.
U. s. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho. J
October 18th, 1909. +
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tha,
in pursuance with the Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872. the Yankee
Fork Placer Company, Limited, cor.
porat'on, organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the State
OF Idaho, by and through Haven Saw.
yer, its Agent and Attorney-in- Fact
whose post-office address is Boise, Ada
county, Idaho. has made application
for patent for 52.1sl acres of the
"Speculator" Placer. situate in Van.
kee Fork Mining D istrict, Custer coun.
~, State of Idaho, and described hv
the official plat and by the field notes
on file in the office of the Register in
the HALEY Land District, Idaho. as
follows, tO-wit:
beginning at Corner No. l, whence
U. 5. Loo alton Monument No. 9. Van.
kee Fork Mining District, bears North
/: degrees SO minutes East /, 7S9. 90 feet
distant, thence South IS degrees "a
minutes West 96s. 70 feet to Corner No
=; thence South 26 degrees 40 minutes
west 1881. 20 feet to Corner No. 2.
thence South 8 degrees 80 minutes East
DAB. 70 feet to Corner No, 4: thence
South 43 degrees 20 minutes East 348 50
ieet TO Corner No. s.; thence South AZ
degrees 20 minutes East 176. 20 feet IN
Corner No. 6; thence South 40 degrees
% minutes West 945. 30 feet to Corner
NO. Z; thence South 81 degrees min
utes East 477.4O feet to Corner No. a..
thence North 10 degrees 50 minutes
East 1854. 40 feet TO Corner No. 8; thence
North IL degrees SO minutes West
S9s 60 feet to Corner No. 10; thence
North IA degrees 6 minutes East 751. 10
.eet to Corner No. IL; thence North "a
degrees ~ minutes East 13lOsO feet
10 Corner No. ~; thence North 80 de-
zrees minutes East 1881. 90 feet to
corner No. ID; thence North IS de-
Srees 80 minutes West 527. 20 feet to
Jorner No. l, the place of beginning:
containing 521S acres, situate on IN
'urveyed ground, and no conflicts Ia
shown BY the plat. The adjoining
claims as shown by the plat are the
Iowa" Placer, Survey No. e4O6, on
ne south. Variation 10 degrees 81
minutes East.
A. l. MCMAHON,
'lrst publication Oct. 20, 1909. w9
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Serial No. O34sl.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER,)

Department Of the Interior.
U. =. Land O62ce Il HALEY. Idaho
November 3rd. 1909.
Notice Il hereby given that Thomas
stephens, of Challis, Idaho, who, on
January and. 1908, made Homestead
Entry Serial No. Oa4s1). No. 23s2, for
l1ots AID 10. SW4 SWA. Section .,
Iownehip !! North, Range 10 East.
Boise Meridian, has fled notice of in
tention TO make Final Five Year Proof.
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before L. II. Johnston, U. s.
Commissioner, At his Office 10 Challis,
Custer county, Idaho, on the s0th dav
OF December. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John q. Adams, John w. Stephens,
Emil Kleupfer, John M. Pushaw, Ali
of Challis, Idaho.
A. l. MCMAHON, Register.
First publication Nov, 10, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER.)
Serial. No. ol2o3.

Serial. No. Ul2O3.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. .. Land Ofioe At HALEY, Idaho, F,
October 2lst, 1909. !
Notice is hereby given that Casper
Mock. OF Challis, Custer county, Idaho,
who. on August rs, 1908. made Desert
Land Entry (Serial No. 0l203), No. 1908,
for Lots 8. 7, Section 2l, Township Ia
North, Range 10 East, Boise Meridian
has died notice OF intention TO make
Final proof Is year proof, to esta blish
claim 10 the land above described, be-
fore l.. Il. Johnston. U. s. Commission
er for the District Of Idaho, IT Challis.
Custer county, Idaho. on the 18th day
of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Ooeola Campbell. Nels Jenson, JOS
ePh Ebberts, Emmett Hosford. All of
Challis, Idaho.
A. l. MCMAHON, Register.
First publication Nov. ?, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

degrees A minutes West 1880 feet
to Corner No. z; thence North SO de-
prees SO minutes West 26O2. 70 feet to
Corner No. 81 thence North AZ degrees
Z n,inn ties West 2271. 40 feet to Corner
No. /, the place Of beginning, contain
ing l5997l acres. Situate on unsur'
veyed ground, and no conflicting
claims are shown by the plat. The adj
joining claims as shown by the plat
are the "California' Placer, (hnsur-
veyed), on the North. the iowa"
Placer, this Survey, on the East, and
the Lark" Placer, this Survey, on the
South. Variation 10 degrees 81 min
utes East. ....
IDAHO PLACER.
Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence
U s. Mineral Monument No. 2, Yam
kee Fork Mining District, bears North
degrees 20 minutes East 17,7S6.2 feet
distant. thence South SO degrees 40
minutes East 564. 10 feet to Corner No.
2; thence South 10 degrees A minutes
East 1447. 80 feet to Corner No. 8;thence
South 10 degrees 81 minutes West
1853. DO feet to Corner No. 4; thence
South 36 degrees IA minutes East
1884. 10 feet to Corner No. 5! thence
South degrees 53 minutes West 724.2o
feet to Corner No. 6; thence South ~
degrees 40 minutes East 1925 feet to
Corner No. z; thence South 7 degrees
IS minutes West 097.20 feet to Corner
No. 8; thence South 80 degrees 20 min
utes West 463. 20 feet to Corner No. 9;
thence South 20 degrees 80 minutes
West 9s4.O 90 feet to Corner No. 10;
thence South As degrees % minutes
West 2I3.OO feet to Corner No. II ;thence
North 80 degrees 80 minutes West
743.3O feet to Corner No. -; thrnce
North IL degrees AZ minutes East
215O.2O feet to Corner No. 13; thence
North Is degrees Al minutes West
2741.0O feet to Corner No. IA; thence
North "a degrees IS minutes West
75O.SO feet to Corner No. Is; thence
North degrees 16 minutes West
1895. 80 feet to Corner No. Is; thence
North 2 degrees 80 minutes West
26S6.1 feet to Corner No. J., the place
of beginning. Containing 1924
acres, situate on .unsurveyed ground,
and no conflicting claims are shown
by the plat. The adjoining claims as
shown by the plat are the Iowa"
Placer, this Survey, on the North, and
the Lark" Placer, this Survey. on the
West. Variation 10 degrees 81 min
utes East.
LARK PLACER.
Beginning at Corner No. i, whence
U. s. Mineral Monument No. 9, Yam
kee Fork Mining District, bears North
3 degrees So minutes East l6, 349.5 feet
distant, thence South 80 de-
grees 46 minutes West 5000 feet to
Corner No. 2; thence South degrees
"a minutes East BAG 20 feet to Corner
No. 3; thence North 81 degrees II min
utes East 1913. 10 feet to Corner No. 4:
thence North 2 degrees 80 minutes
West 2.394. 60 feet to Corner No. 5;
thence North Is degrees 81 minutes
West ,5lS. 80 feet to Corner No. /, the
place OF beginning; containing 39.I73
acres, and no conflicting claims are
shown by the plat. The adjoining
claims as shown by the plat are the
"Highball" Placer. this Survey, on the
North, and the "Iowa" and "Idabo-
Placer, this Survey, on the East. Var
iation 10 degrees 81 minutes East.
A. l. MCMAHON,
Register.
First publication Oct &c, 1909. wo
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
SILVER MESSENGER.
CHALL1S, IDAHO.
\ ROMANCE.

Grown Point (Ihd.) Star, Nov H.
Away back at the breaking ou
OF the civil war there were two
boys in Lake county who hac
been friends from childhood, and
were then old enough to enlist.
AT the first notes of the bugle
they went promptly forward and
gave themselves up for the SER
vice. During three long years
they stood side by side and faced
rebel bullets in nearly all the
great battles Of the Potomac
army. Both were strong and
full of vigor and health. and
were never parted. They ate
and slept under the same dog
tent, helped carry many of their
comrades of the field, dead or
mortally wounded, and after 3
years came home alive and we'll
two young men covered with
glory for beroism.
During their absence a young
girl, known by both of them, had
grown to womanhood, and be-
sides being handsome, was one
of the brightest young ladies' in
the county. Parties and enter
tainments brought them togeth-
er often as friends, and as time
wore on, more than that. A love
for her sprOuted in the heart of
each soldier, and each paid her
attention whenever the chance
admitted. and they were intimate
still that what one knew the 9th
er did, This ordeal was length
ened to year or more, and the
young lady held them both in
high esteem.
This strain proved too much
to stand always and finally when
both were riding to q neighbor-
ing village together. one said to
the other. we have always been
square with each other, and it is
time now we came to some upd-
standing about the girl we both
love. They each agreed to this
and q game OF chance was all
the way to settle it. They were
both good card players. which
art was learned in service, and
before commencing the game of
their life-worse than facing re-
bel bullets-one said, it / lose l |
will forever remain SINGLE" but
the other couldn't promise that
for he foresaw a long life ahead.
The game was played and the
one who promised to never mar
~ was defeated. In short time
he drifted away to the Rockies
and lived in solitude for more
than 30 years, and finally came
back unmarried and in broken
health. He had kept his prom
Use. The other one married the
young lady and they have lived
= happy life,and now have grand
children. The three met often
after the return OF the miner and
were still friends, and finally
death claimed the single soldier,
and the married couple who now
have many silver threads were
with the mourners at the funeral
to pay their respects and take
the last look at their mutual
friend, who had battled with
both rebela and love for life
time. Never until the single
soldier had gone across to the
bivOuac OF those comrades and
friends in the spirit land was
this story told.
lAlthough no names are given.
read the above then read the &C.
count OF Stephen H. Wilcox, who
died at Crown Point, Ind, Nov.
9th, published on the 1st page of
this issue, and see il you don't
think Mr.. Wilcox, for many
years . resident of Clayton, this
county, was the unmarried sol.
der in this romance. -ED. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
WORKING IT OUT.

Pedro Leon was yesterday sentenc- ed to ten days for being drunk.
 Justice Irwin has been compelled to fine Pedro before this and on this occasion he made it a little stronger The prisoner did not have the neces-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

before the Grandstand at the com mencement of the second heat. The costumes were new and bright. The songs were good and so was the singing.
 Raymond Teal, as black face, singlehanded talker, probably does better than he knows he does. which is a great compliment for the aver age snowman. However, Mir. Teal, if he has been told that he is a little above the average in making people laugh, he does not seem to have allowed it to influence him much.
 Freelander and Knight, the dutch boys, were there with both feet. They always are. Nan Halpern even did better last night than on the previous evening. COrrine Carkeek and Evelyn Bunnin are also deserv- ing of special mention.
 Any way the show pleased every body and some few people were of the opinion that it is one of the best that has come in this direction for some time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
IN GAY NEW YORK THE
 ATTRACTION LAST NIGHT
The Raymond Teal Again Pleased Large Audience. To Phoenix To- day.

The Raymond Teal company again made a decided hit at the Vance auditorium last night by clever presentation of the friskly, plotless play entitled Tn Gay New York" The play is one delving into the un- written foibles of the big city and fingers long enough here and there to give the audience casual peep into the secret over there. Redicu- lous situations were probably the principal feature of the comedy sue cess, but hardly as much so as in The Spooners" presented Thursday evening.
 The specialties last night were even better than on the previous evening Gail Lamont at the piano, held his head remarkably well, considering the fact that he runs a great risk of loosing it by the careless abandon which he exhibits in swinging it from one side of the room to the other. The girls were all fairly good looking, probably better than the average chorus bunch, even though there is a possibility that they hit the grease paint pot just a trifle too freely. However, they were all vivacious. ev- cry one pranced like quarter horse
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
[. H. GILBERT HAS CLOSE
 CALLFROM NATURAL DEATH
Heart Stopped Beating on Account Troubles.

Chas. II. Gilbert. while packing cantaloupes al the shed on his ranch northwest of town yesterday after noon had one of the closest calls from a natural death that it is pOssi- ble for a man to have without crossing over the great divide from which no man ever looks back Dr. Nelson. who attended the case stat ed that it was the nearest to death that he had ever seen any man go and then return to life. The heart stopped and even the instruments placed over the heart for the pur- pose of detecting the movements of that important organ resulted in the hearing of a slight gurgling sound as the blood passed listlessly through the valves. The beats Were then irregular, and finally came back to normal. The patient suffer ed considerable pain, the muscles in his legs and arms began to draw up and he complained of having no con trol over them. The final diagnosis of the case developed that the at tack was a complication of stomach and heart trouble
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
VISITING FATHER.

Mir. and Mrs. John Wallace left yesterday for AlhambrO. California, for a visit with w. H. Wallace. who was a resident of this section for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
ME ESA DEPARTMEMT
CHAs. z. JoNEs
 Manager
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
District Forty-one Will Test the Cement Block Structure.

The contract was let yesterday af- ternoon for the erection of a school building of two rooms each 2Gx30 feet to be located in district 41, which is four miles southeast of town and one mile south of the Barkley school house. Frank Barkley on whose ranch the new school house is to be erected, gave two acres of land for the building over a year ago.
 l.. F. c. Smith of this place secured the contract and the building will be made of cement blocks. one of the finest building materials to be had in this section of the country The cost of the building alone will ap- proXimate $25OO. The building furn- ishrd and complete will cost nearly 5000.
 The teacher for the coming term has been selected in the person of Herbert Sawyer, who is recent ar rival from Indiana
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
COLISEUM CROWDED

Notwithstanding the fact that a good house greeted the Raymond Teal company at the Vance auditori- um Thursday evening, there were over three hundred tickets sold at the Coliseum. Thursday night was amateur night and little Miss Mar guerite Fullerton won the five dol lar gold piece as a prize for the best recitation. Another feature of the evening was the slight of hand per formance and several very clever tricks.
 The pictures were a success in every particular The new machine is working in good shape and giving the best of satisfaction. The feature for tonight will be vaudeville.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walton Patterson, who has also been suffer ing with typhoid fever is convalesc- ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
WILL LIVE IN MESA

Oscar Kean, who spent several days in this vicinity last month, while having his eyes treated. went to Camp Verde a short time ago and returned yesterday morning with a blushing bride. The young lady was formerly Miss Edna Harveson of Camp Verde Mir and Mrs. Kean will make their home in the vii cin--y of Mesa and are at present stopping with A. c. Kean and family of west of town.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
METHODIST CHURCH

The morning subject at the Metho- dist church Sunday morning will be Human Mistletoes" The pictures for the evening service will show the building and furniture of King Solo mons temple. You will be cordially welcomed to all these services. A. l.. Hawley, Minister.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
IS VERY THANKFUL.

Mir. and Mrs. <. Knight, who suf- fered the loss of all their household goods which practically included all their possessions are very desirous of thanking the people who sub sribed so liberally to a fund to be presented to them. They appreciate the kindness to the fullest extent and in view of the fact that they will be unable to thank every subscriber personally they wish it known that they would do so if given d chance.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
BAPTIST CHIJRCH

The subject for the morning ser mon at the Baptist church tomorrow will be Impressions of the Northern Baptist convention" The evening subject will be Cooperation" Ev- eryone is cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. c. Sidney Mad doX, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

sary wherewithal to liquidate his obligations but the justice found an avenue whereby he could relieve him. self of some of his surplus energy as well as clean a few ditches in the city This is a rather unreasonable time of year for working. but Leon is hard at 1t just the same.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
TAKING WATER MEASUREMENTS

Frank r. Trott, water commis- sioner, and MT. Macdonald of the reclamation service were Mesa vis- itOrs yesterday for the purpose of measuring the water in the south side canals.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
VACATION IN PAYsoN.

Lou Asbury. the stage driver be- tween Mesa and Roosevelt deadhead ed to PaysOn yesterday where he will spend a few days resting up.