davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Webb is at the Challis
hospital, and will soon be opera
ted on for appendicitis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

VSAASy2 -
Easter, March 9th.
Eggs took drop from 50 cts.
TO 80 cents per dozen last week.
The ShenOn ranch near Sal
mon, was sold last week for the
sum of $40, 1000.
Mrs. Webb is at the Challis
hospital, and will soon be opera
ted on for appendicitis.
Dell and Arthur Grubb we're
over from May last week, and
M s. Grubb and child returned
with her husband.
Sam Bradbury is on d cal to
buy the E. G. Dodge ranch in
this valley. The consideration,
we learn, is $4,000.
Mrs. 0. Campbell returned the
fore part of last week from Salt
Lake where she had been to re-
ceive treatment for her eyes.
1t is reported that w. B. Horn
of the Redrock & Salmon Stage
Co., was awarded the mail con
tract between Challis and Salmon
commencing July 1st.
Supt. Boyle of the Lost Pack
er cane out from Ivers Sunday
He reports that one Of the com
pans boa ding houses were car
ried away by a snowslide las
week. Also at Sunbeam, the
foreman of the South Sunbeam
Mining Co. was covered up by {
slide II feet deep. In an hOul
he was dug out but unconscious
He now getting along nicely.
The deer, which Thomas Jos
rescued from pack of coyote
several weeks ago, was Liberated
about a week ago. The deer il
question had been barely liberat
ed when two coyotes started j il
pursuit of it, SO it supposed tina
after all the deer was killed an
devoured by the coyotes. Blu
L then the Idaho game law wa
t complied with which is suppose
to protect the game.
Ben F. Francis of Salmon Cit
= in the Boise Statesman of Marc
!. 1st. says:
: 1.-Two thousand men are no
:. employed in the construction Q
s the Gilmore & Pittsburg raj
;. road. The fact that the contra'
l. was let for the building of tt
3 road from Salmon up the Sa
mon river to Challis and Clay
ton, is now opening up anothf
d section of the eastern part
t, the state and those who hay
10 property are getting ready to b
ID gin activities.
le The Capital News of March
as says
$ 1.-The Gilmore & Pittsbul
in railroad will start grading wol
Ve out of Boise towards Saline
so CITY before next fall. Assura
he ces are given that the new ro
r. will have trains operating {
re tween Boise and Salmon u
within two years. The constrt
t;on work will be pushed We
e. out of Junction towards Chall
,.S and the two crews will work
wards each other. The rou
"a will tap the rich mining sectlo
on in the Stanley Basin and She
hr Mountain countries.
he Notice for Publication Of rime M Al
pointed for Proving "i"' H'c'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Our winter took sudden ana
welcome change on March lst'
which makes the stockmen, VINO
we're short of hay, wear a oroao
smile. In two days after the
thaw commenced, this valley was
barren of snow, except IN spo1s'
and in four days Main street, IL
town, was dry and dusty. we
never saw the snow disappear Sc
rapidly, and for two days en'
valley was flooded with water
r. now looks as though we were
oo;nc TO have an early spring.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Dell and Arthur Grubb were
over from May last week, and
M s. Grubb and child returned
with her husband.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

W. job and julius Maelzer re-
turned Friday evening from Lo-
gan, where they have been at
tending the forestry school.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Hon. James Kirtley of Salmon
was in Challis the fore part of
last week. He came here from
Boise City, where he had been
on a business trip.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
Saturday, March 10Th

My Annual Spring Opening OF Spring
Millinery Goods will be Aeld on above
date, and have the largest aud best
line of Ladies' and Misses Hats ever
brought to Custer County. and the
very latest styles direct from Paris
Call aud select your Easter Hat.
MRS. WIN. BUSTER, Chsllis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Chamberlain is still at
the hospital. but is improving
rapidly, and hopes to be able to
return to her home by the first
of next month. Her face will
not be marred to any great ex-
tent from the burns.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Nellie Waddleton has just
received a fine line of spring and
summer dress patterns, and lat
est styles in Ladies' and Misses
hats for spring. You need an
Easter hat, and she has a big
line of them of the latest styles
for sale at reasonable prices, Sc
call and inspect her goods.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Mr.. Truitt hopes to resume ac-
tive work on his big reclamation
project on the east side of Sal
mon river within two weeks, and
will push work to the compile
ton, and hopes to be able to
turn water in the canal by May
first this year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
Local News Items.
Spring has come at last.

julius Blume, Sr., was very
sick Friday, but is decidedly i'm.
proved now.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
Easter, March 9th.

Eggs took a drop from SO cts
to 30 cents per dozen last week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Mrs. 0. Campbell returned the
fore part of last week from Salt
Lake where she had been to re-
ceive treatment for her eyes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

James Judge died at the Asy
lum at Blackfoot on the Ind inst
aged about 72 years. He is sur
vived by his widow and son. Mr.
Judge was one of the pioneers
of Boise Basin in the early 6O's
He was the first assessor OF IDA
no Territory before it was seq
regated into counties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Sam Bradbury is on d cal to
buy the E. G. Dodge ranch in
this valley. The consideration,
we learn, is $4,000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

There was an assault case be-
fore Horizons court in Challis
last week. 1t was the State ol
Idaho VS.. Sam Oldfeld. 1t was
alleged by O. Campbell, the
complaining witness, that sale
Oldfield attempted to carve hin
up with a knife. But the CASE
was dismissed for want Of evi
dence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

1t is reported that w. B. Horn
of the RedrOck & Salmon Stage
Co., was awarded the mail con-
tract between Challis and Salmon
commencing july 1St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-20

cause Of the worthiness Of any Of these
that he proposes their restitution. but
because Of his glorious character. for
which his napesake Let me quote
to you this remarkably clear state
ment of the Divine purposes future.
and let us notice that it is emphatic
ally declared that the ones to be re
stored and blessed are the very ones
who perished in the days Of Lot We
read
"Sodom thy sister hath not done
as thou hast done Be
hold, this was the iniquity of thy sis
ter Sodom. pride. fulness Of bread,
and abundance Of idleness was to her,
= neither did she strengthen the
hand Of the poor and the needy. And
they were naughty, and committed
abomination before me; therefore ]
took them away as l saw good. [God
did not see good to take them to he'll
of eternal torture; but he did see gooG
to destroy them and to make them an
example Of the destruction of all ulti-
mately displeasing to him after enjoy
ing a knowledge Of his grace and an
opportunity for eternal life.
"Thou also which hast condemned
thy sister nations bare thine own
shame for thy sins. They are more
righteous than thou las Jesus de-
clared). When shall bring again their
captivity bring them from the prison
house of deathl then will /
bring again the captivity Of thy cap
tives in the midst of them: that thou
mayest bear thine own shame and
mayest be confounded in all that thou
hast done. in that thou art comfort
unto them. When thy sisters Sodom
and her daughters shall return to their
former estate, and Samaria and her
daughters return to their former es-
tate, then thou and thy daughters
shall return to your former estate
/ will remember my Covenant
with thee in the days of thy youth
and l will establish unto them an
everlasting Covenant 1.-THE New Law
Covenant of which Messiah is the
Mediator and which. under his Media
torial Kingdom shall bless Israel and
all who will come into Israel under
the glorious terms of that New Cove
nentl Jeremiah XXI, 81.
"Then thou shalt remember thy
ways and be ashamed when thou shalt
receive thy sisters, thine elder and thy
younger: and l will give them unto
thee for daughters, but not by thy
Covenant mot under your present
Law Covenant, but under the New
Law Covenant and its better Media
tori that thou mayest re-
member and be confounded and never
open thy mouth any more because of
thy shame, when am pacified toward
thee for all that thou hast done, saith
the Lord God" Qlzekiel xvi, 1863.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-20
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES.

JUDGING RY APPEARANCES--
or course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected tt
our artistic treatment comes aut >,
clean as a polished surface. as cles'
as crystal and as bright as sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and took TWEEN
ty times better than goods badh
laundried. We make cheap :abri,
masquerade for something better
SALEM LAUNDRY Co,
Phone rs. 1S6-160 south Liberty ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-20
"To You II Is Given"

We are well aware that only the few
can see the beauties OF this subject as
we see them, We are aware that only
those TO whom 'it is given TO know"
viii understand in the sense of fully
appreciating the depth of the Divine
message. But we are sure that all
such viii rejoice more and more in the
God Of our salvation, as they come to
appreciate his worthiness of our love
and confidence and devotion.
AS for those who shall under Divine
tests prove themselves sympathetic
with inlquity, we are glad that the
Divine sentence is that they shall have
from the BternOl one a destruction
tcial, complete-one from which there
VIII be no recovery. no redemption. no
resurrection. "They shall be as though
they had not been" But all the willing
and the obedient shall have the bless
ing OF the Lord unto life eternal
either on the spirit plane as members
OF the Church OF the flrsthorns or on
the human plane as members OF the
saved Israel restored 20 human perfec-
liOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-20
Length and Breadth - He
Depth.

How wonderful it at first seems to
us to find that we really have good
kind, loving God. and not an unmerci-
full and vengeful one! So grossly were
we deceived respecting his character,
by the traditions handed down from
the past, that we gave him the rev.
erence of fear, rather than that of
love and devotion. The clearer light
comes to us. as fresh revelation of
the meaning of the Apostles words
when he wrote about "lengths and
breadths and heights and depths of
love of God, which passeth all under
standing"
The words of the Lord through the
prophet come to our minds, Fear not
their fear, neither be afraid" Their
fear of me is not of me, but is taught
by the precepts of man" "As the
heavens are higher than the earth, so
are my ways higher than your ways
and my plans higher than your plans"
Oh. Thank God that it is so! To all
eternity we shall praise God that he
did not allow our forefathers to make
him or change his character. Yes, and
he is the same yesterday, today and
forever. He changes not The great
wise, Just, loving plan for the saliva
ton Of mankind which he is now car
rying out was the very one (which he
purposed in himself before the world
was created" The plan of selecting
the Church through fiery trials, through
the straight gate and narrow way, for
nineteen centuries, was what he pur-
posed In advance; for the Apostle says
that he foreknew the Church in Christ.
Likewise the times of restitution
soon to come for the world of mankind
he foreknew and predestinated, and
made all the arrangements for, just as
they are being carried out now. The
end will be glorious. His name will
shine resplendently when the mists
have cleared away. and when the Sun
OF Righteousness shall arise with heal
Ing in his beams, scattering all the
darkness and degradation OF sin and
superstition.
"Then wen see what God hath wrought!
Then Wen praise him, praise him as we
ought "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
hanks AND TRUST cos.
Buying Interests IN LIE Stock Market
Wage F1eyre Fight For Cit in Prices

The livestock situation does not *.
hibit the encouraging features tina,
were so abundant az this time las
month Il fierce fight is CA betwee',
buying ard selling Interests. the Tor
mer having recently instituted an
active campaign "a the effort TO pruHe
values down TO level where taC
Strengthening business can be conduct
cd az slight profit. instead of AT the
loss which has characterized the deal
from the killers standpoint for many
months
Prices at retail have risen so high
that Thousands OF people have decided
10 eliminate meat from their bill ~
fare and marked decline i'm consump,
lion has :, suited Killers do not care
10 do business at loss. nor do they
" ish 20 discontinue a business which
a: certain seasons of the year yields
a fair profit. They know that they
could not raise resaii prices. so there
was nothing for them TO do except al.
tempt 10 force n decline in livestock
valves. This reanjustment OF selling
values is always an unpleasant game
TO play, and while tho effect at first is
TO decrease the volume OF receipts the
country over. should the decline con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
DETROIT GELAT|NE
CO. IS ORGANIZED
Concern Is Capitalized at $4,000.
All at Which Has Been Paid in
Other Business Changes.

The Detroit Gelatine Co, a concern
capitalized at $4,000, all OF which has
been paid in cash, fled articles OF as
ISOLATION. Wednesday. rhe company
is authorized 10 manufacture, buy and
sell all products made in whole or In
part from animal matter. The share
holders are William r. Harden, De-
troit; John H. Winterbotham. Chica
go; William H. Matthews. Chicago.
aud T. ] Hatcher. Columbus. Ohio
Notice OF an increase OF capital ana
OF change in name was filed, Wed
nesday by the Reinke a. Shirray Man
ufacturing Co. Hereafter the CON
Germ will be known as the Kales. Has
KEEL Co. The capital has been in
creased from $4,000 10 $4,000 and
most of the additional amount has
been subscribed. The shareholders
are William r. Kales, James T..
Whitehead, Fred Haskell and John
Beck
The Marten Lumber Co. has fled
notice OF reorganization and inco--
roration The capital is placed at
$50 600, OF which $4,000 mas been sub
scribed. and $500 paid in cash. The
balance Is represented by property
and machinery AT No. 429 Twenty
fourth-st. The shareholders are Sa-
bastien and John J. Martem and "A.
l. Mclean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
DEATH AGONY OF PRIVILEGE
IS ON. SAYS CONNOLLY


health, or important business inter
ests To compel them 10 temporarily
withdraw from politics.
The tarn is graft-robbery oy
form OF law IL enables the favored
To levy tribute on the consumer, Just
as the robbers OF Tarifi levied tribute
ola the commerce that came within
their reach As Henry o. Aavemeyer
said. years ago. The tariff Is the
mother OF trusts.
we are passing through the death
agony OF privilege. Aroused pnDllo
conscience, and enlightened puOic
opinion have begun holy war on en-
trenched special interests. In the
cities, the people have set their races
against FaHeAise=made- monopolles
OF public utilities: In the nation
against egalized plundering oi
the masses by privileged few. whI
buy their right of extortion by liberal
campaign contributions 10 the Repub'
t1curr party.
In city and nation the war ON
privilege tariff or franchise
lis being carried on by the Demo
cratic party aided by independent
patriotic Republicans, who serve their
party only as long as their party
serves their country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
b. II. II. MACK.

tinue for a week holders will begin 10
get uneasy and the market will be
glutted with all kinds of stock Moth
ing Is 80 sure TO start run at a time
Ike this as long drawn.out decline
IN values II would naturally be ~.
ierred that the opposii" would be
true. but experience tells the story.
Just now, light cattle are wanted
and there is lively scramble on In
all OF the big markets I'm the effort To
secure quota OF good tidy killers.
weighing from zoo 10 600 pounds. \
Learish influence which will he felt
earlier this year than usual is the
coming Of grassfed cattle REPORT
from the great west and southwest In.
dictate that pastures are much farther
ahead than usual at this date. and a
sharp decline in the value OF common
cattle as result OF the appearance
OF the CRASHED kind may be looked
for before long. Tidy cattle will hold
their own until July l.
In the sheep division. the same con.
ditions prevail that arc causing "a
modification of the cattle situation.
Retailers are finding that they cannot
cut o profit ont Of the lambs that they
are buying and they are holding off.
The wool situation is pToblematical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig 81 Co. from Chicago, April 20:
There has been action enough in
ths wheat market 10 Keep the smart
est people in the trade awake this
morning. Some of the leaders profess
ed TO see a change In the tone OF the
trade. Certainly a number OF the larg-
est bears in the local trade had taken
the pr~CautiCn To cover good sized
lines OF wheat on the break this morn
ing. Covering by shorts more than
anything else checked the decline and
gave the rally from 9S1ac 10 sl.O0 for
July and - p, G. TO 9SA- FOR Sept. Ii is
pit talk that the Bartlett Patten people
have sold quite little July and sept.
wheat at times. 1t is also thought that
some long wheat for that account came
on the market yesterday through other
houses Armour brokers of late the
leading sellers, were early buyers OF
Sept wheat. Foreign news and do
nestle crop outlook beurish as ever.
a little hullish news coming from the
northwest about lar2,er Hour sales and
hTmer cash wheat prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
CAN'T REMEMBER EVERY DRINK
litieant Couldn't Recall Number
Taken In TWo-Days "Souse.'

How many drinks did YOU nave
while out together"
Now see here. Mr.. Lawyer, II yon
were out on a toot for two days. could
YOU remember how many drinks you
had"
This question and answer were eX-
changed In Justice OTIS court, We'd
nesday. during the hearing in the
case OF Charles Mason against VIII
liam Pass The men are employees Oh
the Michigan Central, and until re
Gently were friends Several weeks
ago they collected their pay and
started out for good time and on
the stand both admitted the time
lasted for two days.
During the course OF the celebra
ton Bass money gave out, ant
Mason did the spending while his pile
lasted. Then he sued Bass for $500
claiming that he had spent that much
more than his friend. Justice DeGaW
dismissed the case. and Mason
brought a similar suit in Justice Otis
court. adding SO costs 10 the amount
of his claim.
IT looks 10 me as though you were
out on a drunk together. and one
spent a little the more money, said
the court. IF Bass owes Mason IS let
him pay il and | will dismiss this
case
Bass handed over the SO, and Mason
was saddied with the costs OF both
actions. which will amount TO about
$500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
NEWYORKERSWANT
WR|GH7.KAY STAND
Negotiate for Purchase of the 10
Year Lease on Building Held by
Fred Sanders.

There is considerable speculation IN
business circles as 10 what use VIII be
made OF the Wright. Kay x Co corner.
Woodw ardave and the Campus Mar
titus. when Wright. Kay 4 Co. move 10
the Otd Etttott.fay lorW OOtteudeu
building at Woodward and Grand
River-aves.. May L. Fred Sanders, the
ice cream man. has l5-year-lease OF
the property, which takes effect May
/. 1911, and IL has been supposed that
he would Try To secure possession AZ
Saaa-asA Alright KAY A. Ca MAYED OH
AS yet Mr. Sanders has failed TO reach
an understanding with the 1ewelry
firm, however. as the latter is not GER
tain just how long 1t will take 20 move.
IL IL also understood that a high price
Is asked for the unexpired lease.
Ii now develops that Mr.. Sanders
may not occupy the building after all.
He mas a long lease of the entire build
ing AZ Nos l4l-l43 Woodward-ave.
where he is now comfortably located,
and may decide 10 improve this prop
erty rather than establish another big
soda emporium across the street Ne
gotiations are now on with a big New
York concern. with a backing OF So
100000, looking 10 sale OF the lease,
and a representative OF this concern
will be In Detroit next week 10 take
the matter up with Edwin Sanders,
son of Fred Sanders.
II these negotiations are closed sue
cessfuly. II means an immense new
institution for Detroit. something out
OF the ordinary line OF business. II is
said Mr. Sanders Is not at liberty
10 reveal the nature OF 1t at this time.
I'VE have had all sorts OF offers for
our lease OF the Wright-Kay- corner
said Edwin Sanders. Merchants OF
all sorts. theater owners. railroads. CT
gar men, all have been TO see us in
an effbIt to secure the lease, but we
have not considered any of the propo-
sitions very seriously | can't say
what the outcome of the negotiations
with the New York people will he
Will be able 10 tell better next week.
II is reported that Wright Gay 4
Co. have received an offer OF $4,000 for
its uneXpired lease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20

and the only influence that tends 10
contribute firmness TO the current
trade Ia sheep and lambs is the scac-
city OF finished stock. Recent weather
conditions have been against a large
movement OF clipped lambs and prices
nave held fairly well as a result. tie
advent OF more generous runs woulI
be the signal for a sharp break.
The hog trade has suffered more
than anything else ia the recent dull
ness as a result OF the carrying for.
ward OF the 'sweating.out" process
which has been ON I'm the commodity
market for several weeks MAY liOui-
dalton is I'm full swing and. as usual.
the effect on the entire live stock list
is not hard 10 discern There is good
reason 10 believe that there are moro
hogs ready for market just now than
for a long time. and while holders
would very much like 10 realize higher
prices for them. the rampant bullish
sentiment which was so much i'm ev,.
dence short time ago Is conspicuous
by its absence A material increasa
in current receipts, and prices 81 per
cwt., lower during the next month.
would not be surprising TO those hes,
acquainted with the habits of the
market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
WANTS SWEEPING INQUIRY
Rep. Martin Asks That Sale Of Friar
Lands Be Probed.

WASHINGTON, April pa sweep
ing investigation OF the department
OF war. the department OF Justice and
the Philippine government in connec
ton with the sale OF friar lands &c
the sugar trust. at a price alleged t.
be onethird OF their cost 10 the gov
eminent. is proposed I'm resolution
introduced in the house today by
Martin (Dem. ColoD
AT the same time Slavden tDem
TeXD, in a resolution calls upon the
departments for full information re
garding the same deals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
Prisoner Seeks Parole.

Charles a Williams, alias Leopold
Bcwlts. who was sent TO the reforma-
tory I'm Ionia from Monroe county.
Nov. 81. 1908. for grand larceny, Is
making desperate efforts TO get parol-
ed at the expiration Of his minimum
-entence which comes in May. lie
las asked Judge Phelan 10 act as his
FIRST friend II is learned that the
man served term In the reform
school before getting into his latest
trouble. Judge Phelan has taken the
matter under Amusement.