davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

at South Royalton and Tunbridge. The
children OF the NTH and sixth grades
sang America" and "Three Cheers
for Old Vermont" George II. Kim
ball, n member of Daniel Lille Post,
read tho Gettysburg address. Prayer
was by Rev. Simon r. Goodheart. Sew
eral soldiers and citizens were on the
stage. The Bethel band furnished the
days music here and at Gaysvlle.
Chauncey u. Parker of Boston, presi-
dent of the White River railroad, Alex
ander Dunnett of ST. Johrsbury and a
large number of citizens from up the
White River valley were here yesterday
to attend "a hearing before the public serv-
Ice commissioners OH petition that
trains over that road come IN to the G.
V. Ry. station. The commissioners did
not come and a further adjournment of
one week was announced.A young
couple from Montpelier called on two
ministers and the town clerk Wednesday,
hoping to be married here, but failed to
obtain a license.--Warren l.. French, n
former resident. came Monday from Chi
cago for Il vislt.-Ex Gov. w. w. Stickney
or Ludlow was here Monday. --The
monthly meeting of the local branch OF
the International Sunshine society met
last Friday with Mrs Fred Olmstead on
her birthday anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Purdy and children of Derry. N.
H.. are at William Hoisngt on's H. Clayton
Spicer of Greenfield, Mass, was re-
cent guest at a. Birdsall Brooks s.-Wil-
liam Parsons OF Warren was a Memorial
day visitor at Frank Parson' s.-Merton
English has bought tho kidder farm IN
Rochester and has moved there-Mrs r.
Il. Smelling and son, James, are guests o.
her son, Ralph. in Bow. n. HI. j. Car
ney and family OF Haverhill. Mass. came
Tuesday for the summer--A canoeing
party consisting of Joseph Lee. Fl. d
Cabot, r. NJ. Bradley and Arthur Lyman
all Of Boston, were here Monday on thcil
way by White River railroad 70 Roches
ter where they will canoe down the river
| to White River Junction.--An automobile
| party from Providence, In a O. horse
| power car registered Monday at the Inn
| The party consisted of Charles S. Tame
and wife, II. T. Andrews and wife. G
| Milton Tanner. wife and child, who arr
making a tour of the White mountains
| Vermont and western Massachusetts
| The current tax rate in this village o
$3.50, IL proving a serious matter for loca
| borrowers who find the local capitalist
! I'M willing to take any money out of tn
banks. The high rate is quite eXcep
tional. and IL the result of an unfortu
nate combination Of high fire rate o
Is cents because of the new fire pump, n
| unprecedented school rate of ore dollar
caused by last years deficiency and tn
| increased rate of interest on the school
house debt, and an addition of q cents t
! the town tax, In anticipation of the cos
Of the new highway and underpass a
| Findlay bridge. One real estate ma
wants to know where the profit comes i
from renting at 10 per cent and the
paying nearly three for taxes and nearl
three for insurance, besides keeping tn
| rrOrerty renair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WEBSTERVILLE.

The RI. Rev. A. G. A. Hall ID. d, made
his first official visit to St. John the
Baptist Church Sunday. The rector
presented q persons for confirmation. 10
men and IS women. The church was
taxed to It's utmost capacity. There are
now over 70 communicates connected with
the church and As children In the Sunday
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

The preliminary announcement of the
exercises at the University
Of Vermont Is al follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All Over and the Humor
vas Spreading to Body ard Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
GOOd-0aughtsr had Eczema, Too.
CUTlCURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

had scsems On my hands for ten
yearS At hrst IL would break out only
In uinter. Then II finally came % stay.
] had thrse good doctors 10 do atl they
could bus none az them did any god.
then Va~d one box q Cutic1gra Oint-
meat and three bottles % CcticsIra
Res1lvent and VA completely crErNd.
Ny hands were raw ell over. inaids and
Out. and ire sczema Was Spreading al
over nv body Aad hmbs. Before I had
ua~d one bottle q 6utlcurA kenolvenf.
toRrther With the CueicsIrA Ointment,
my sores uevS neariy healed over and
BY the tina I had ussd the third bot
apostle and wa nsshieT than I ever
wS. To any one who has any akin ~
bod disease I you'd bonestly advise
them n fool with nothing es.s. but %
at Cuticura and TT veil. Nv hands,
cured bY ths Use q CutictFA. have newer
gwen me the ieast bat - trouble pp 70
nov. | cannot recommend Cgtis-IrA
highly snOu On. 10 has done me and nv
family ~ mi5Sh god. Nv daughters
hands this sumner became Perfectly
raw Uith e-zsma. She could q, moth
ing that would do them any god until
abe tired Cutict.ra. She used tUo bot
tlea - Cutic1ra Resolv~nt and one D. 4
a. Cgticura Oin'nasr' and Ia two weeks
they S~g- entirely cured. ! have Used
CutirilTa f1r other ulernhsrs q nv fan
ny and 70 always proved successfui
ruoommend ~ - anv ono with e-Zsrna.
After once uinA y ypu viii nev-p use
ar thing slsr Mrs. 81 r Faiin. Sps~rS
Very. Va. Oct. 70. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
NEWFOC NDL ANDERS
slr Edwaru Narrsa. Th~sr Premier Cwns0
They're Hsmei. the Gaesf N New VERA


They're Rene. the Gaest N New Vera
N-wf5gn4IRnders whom you VIII pleas-
- cal N@w-tound-lAnd-@rs. with the a.
cent oa n. laa-' finss1 Sir EdvariN0rriA.
Premier 4 Nswf1and Hand. a. tha HoE
man House At nighs. SIR Edvard IL
On us way - England. whsnss hs will
"a % th~ Hague tribunal 20 present The
N-WfoIa Hand side oS the hahsriea dis-
pu'e h-JEe~n Great Britain and the
Cnrt@d seats
lie sAad that the Gloucester dzhink IN
t-r~zfs. vhich had . strong backing n
Nash n <r0n On account ~ the popular
belief that the AMERICAN navy u re-
crnt~sf from Gloucester. had fO,Ixhr the
$3.50 40 "a aow, hue he added that h.
believed rhers would - q a~tti~un~nt
satisfactory n both aides arrived az n
Holland
Courtsnav Bennett. Rrftiah Consul
General AZ Ssv YORK.. answered ~ the
, ,a. % .IAe HInF - Hs nd that The
plemsut ons another N everything that
hey undertake., that sanh 10 Interested
n the deals u Law and politics ~ the
nth~r. and that both ars working toward
the same enda.
VIII the tariff situation as u stands AZ
prp-enf. aAd ~. IL - e. ii that q hAd
ser' emsnf 10 better than q god Law
slli And with the hAheries dispute
aettle1 thers wtll ~ nothing 70 trouble
the Aappy inserrslatsoa % ths two ma
einna
There we've prss~n& Lady Morris, Col
R0oegt z Glowry, 4 n Hyde, y
Hogen, Capt L rurioaa. z. MAEv-Il
9 " BowVtng. Edwin woods. Fred
" Residin ]. p Gleason. VI. A. Kent.
v . Mokster. 7. Nc Woodford Robert J.
Hutton. 7 J. Graoe " p Winter and
Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
LE0NaRb >. FTELD INDICTED.
Accused % Prrjry ed Larceny N sse
wmmssg TrAse @eamufnl

Two indictments against Leonard J
Field. ore charging grand lArcsny and
the other perjury IN connection with the
Windsor Trust scandal were hand~d down
oy the Grazd Jury Yesterday Afteruoou
and Field vAs arrested shortly after !
o'clock IN the oeice % the District Artor-
ney. where h4 vas SURRENDERED By h.s
lawyers. Guxgsnheimer. Cnternysr n
Marshall. The lArcsny Indictment charges
conspirAcy 20 commit lArcsny
Field. Who IL the son Of jacob Field
a member u the Stock EEchAnRe. q head
u the arm q l.. J. Field A Co. brokers Of
q Broaivay. Vito furnished the $50 0oO
With which John p Sherwood. Field .
former cashier. obtainsst pozaesniou Of
$1,000 worth d Heinzs copper stocks.
UPON which M " joyce Thought he 80
Trust Company
Field chAFx~St the gang Is per cent.
Tor th- ts~= 81 ts4- mOa@y and IN ma
po--s~~son wa- a check for sl0.ITs AZ the
ina % DOnAId PenSch for lArceny sh~y.
VOID testified thar the check wa Fi~Ld's
though "a March when Field wAs before
th~ Grand Jury - a witne~- Fi~id swor-
thar Sns money wAs Sherwood's and thAs
a nad b@ea d~pomrsd IN the Ph~nax
National bAnk 10 - keut for Sherwood
IL wa for thar thar he va Indicted for
perjury. The grand lArcsny indictmens
s4s for his Pecetvinx the $40 ia
Field vas ArrAgnsd before Justice
Marcus IN tho Trial Term % tho Supreme
Court. where a Jury was osinG obeaansd
20 Try Charles k4tx. Indicted with PerBnh
Waiter L. Clara and Sherwood. Justics
Marcus held the pF1soner N 81. 600 IN each
cAas. a30.000 IN all BAL Was Furnished
by the American Beading Company.
Walter L. Clark bondnnnan the rnifad
StAfsa Pidslity and Guaranty Company.
withdrew Yesterday. kAtz's father having
Withdrawn his backing. The EAtz Jury
box wAs 6lls-1 Yesterday and tho rriAl vii
70 on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
saurI saI-nsiar. Th@ hay

>.yrsu.s Coat Es5s.-.s Division .l.s.-s
lA.eHaaf -alss a. b. .. \ 1t PAT =. ~ arr
a.AtisI. "a. !Ll -. rtr ho-5us DEN Irr-r
e.i~naar 80 - 80 54.. sss' 49,. sss'
80, 4.aA "a tt-s 49, 80 sa,, 80. tsa
"a -. -. 80. 49, - - - go ~.
2-l. s..4 .--s. - --a.. 81. - - as o~r-
.,i,a4.ar e t..s. a. - 5 a ,rtrt D. clsar
"a. isaac lasr ra-r'. rtri .... e. Asr .ahcise1d
-; II, . pa. a.. vii f- al zee. ,Toa
SO 80. ~ 81 - So 50. -. ...; . =, - ' as
-, -, -, =, - -: -; -: = s.!
isI.. i-T. .5.s. 80 lgss, - ~ 10. -. asa
Fsr, Gs,s ssias.n-s Par, III - .' az "a" 70
nEi-H@'l. rsrt va ..ear Iaglsest-NS J1eI
i ~ ss. ~: ga 20 -, ssq 81. 20. ssss Ia -:
T1tl. 4ss 40. sss. "a. liss. -sts. lst, sssi
s7s7. Ess. 15N. ma. 80. sssi. y ~. asa. asa
- M -. lssn Iart -. 1as- aannish-Ti
s s.s ..a, fa .asi "a az, t g Fs; ~ A
~, .sI p "a. ~ III 80 s ssss,.ss.
e. c Az So. s - ~ SO ss an .ss
ana 5is5. ais. G7u-. -. ssll, Ss.. siot si-s,
80, q. a., -, So. ~. - ~ ~, - -, - -. - 49,,
'io' ,ssi 50 1is as ia rs ssss. ps-,AI
..nlul,l-.. s-v, --nt fEoEl. rar' XIV. % Par
All. 4444 IS 81. nui Az.
.4rgUgA'-s OH 'laMb~r- lpr probate
AIlH- o. taflH .Ilr Ia NErusr. Lol.s TanrrHTl..
tharirs tsrusI. Albert tlUssrI. 4oln H lite. Mar.
EaErJ W0OcB4rs o. "a q Mac hrdgrt G-o-s.
a. ig-a1 4 Ira lHru 10 .Eat Us4 % caro-
ltn- D.. 4olnson. a. % - q %
tttS solr. Hgrrta4 .rlHr 0TIrt arsns e. 20
A. n M1I1Es 4E.Hl IHrr fart case ln.n-
'sn-i Part % Clear flrt .f .n-s Al1n.
.HrH1 .s. "ll~Hal4. 'ar 1-g-.. ft'4. s1-7 ,
49, - -. d.. r.- %. d-sat s,I1 $50 sssI
Hasaf ar s-ft far GEO. e.s. faF-. 49, 49,
stsa sas- sass sF8 fs-.. ara. dsTt es7a ~.
80 farI s1'I fa-7. fass. sa~3 sas gfal 49,.
gag- -Ite 1Hl -uHt Far'sIh Htass lurrish.1
short rHate~ N1- 1910. rIs. Ef.a va. aA2
-nf. 80 iaas. 1-T 80 gaT ods 80 1r0
H|T' Tr-. --1 Ia"' Clear Par. D. tear
PAT EIf r.. slrar Iarf rrl| tI-ar cases cent
frs7 Part I.I f5 Is-r '. 90. S.. ~. .tf ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

Barred % 7sa O'Clock % the mornAng u
April -. IenS. He found the ewo woundsd
mon and the dead man.
Ccroner's Physscian Oeeo euhulezs made
the aueopsy. Joyos. no satd. had ben
stabbed N the heMrt by . 'D~ns<Fasina
dep and 1 inch wids Ths body had
oeen l6sntf9sd for him By Polic~man
Cala4han - thae % Rny Walsnr Joyca.
CalAaGhan was sworn and aaksd whNu
he nrse became aware that tho E,an
k1il~d wa Joyce. Il never positively
knsw 70 vaa Joyce tks wienezn rsplled.
oehsr thtngm the 8tafs's asrovusy sssuBssi
% thlnk he wo1ld know. The cMes eoss
% this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
vIeS,m. ss CIr-u. T-n, q oIlsp-.

The man who ~ Instantly zIi.asl ~
ahs colsr-~ u oIrs.i- toni ~ tu-. Frank
A Robbins sIYs - B.ls-U and Ocean
aveEu-s. Jersey CITY Early vs-zts-reia Y
m orLlng ua- .dsutdsd - Hugns- :
norge IN 'hat city atsr iu the dav a.
Michael hsard0U N0u- ~ tu- cirs.-
folks could tell where ~ us.d H- uad
ben with th@ CIRCUS n~arIy -tKht year,
The man ula va ttsru 20 the tIFy Hp-
pital suffering from tract .r--I -s44I
Was recOgnlS -d a., JInu Dunn - va -.
old He - supro=.-I % .." boo south faro.
hnA He Wa -tili unrou.gIY#. - uI ~
and hia condition sas critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

nsrgiass Gee s7as - PIT o Nsw and
BupaA-a % u.S~k On tho Basement Dssr


Dupsara 90 bSek 81 tho Ras~ment Dssr.
The main ticket Offices u the Baltimore
and ONO Railroad IN New Yor< a. 49,
Brladrav were entered ~ burglars
some time berwe~a saturday cinsing
and Monday opening and = safe vas
r-arS-d The 'b-v RDt 81 = IN
money and cheeks
The burglary vas q zcove~-d y Police
man Gallagher ~ rt- Mulberry street
station ~ O'Clock Monday .noruing
IL saE a nF.uhar - chairs piled 10 around
me safs and 'sogzhE 'h- stalx .ooz-1
- a s~r.sn Hs E1s the IanI-ar u H..
building Nalt@r HDl-1-- and fh- fw1
.a1Sasi .nr1 'hlnx- They found that
q alia aad ua--n drilled n rt- -af- l1ar
ard me llIf- -i.d hack Par-r- Which
Al l-.-n the safe we're scat---ar' about
th- NoOr
Entrance rad -.-n made ~ wav -
fpo- 'eafi1z from H1warf street iu'-
ne 90 gn- room b. 'Er Ea-+rg-ur -
1-vtnz - th- larE aeU lock al
vat fupiicat- u The oil hat n~-n MT
m N door ~ place - ~ au- ~hi'h va
broken lk- aanltHr. ssv i-t-t '4-
nrg iark q. @ AT fitted 'u- Old FROM
~ na-@u~u' rtnar interior doors Lead
M 40 - th- rAIlrsast YHic.- hAS l@eu
5r1k@n doun 18th l@-- care
The loot "a ma4- 10 - $40 n bills
81 = 10 ohank- AMI g. IN ch~Ck- pay
ante - = Snow den
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

Graasnsmg Exer-sses MeAa n Bra=xws's
rramim9 eeAssl

The thirty-seveurh annual graduating
exercises % the Bellevue and Allied Hnspi.
tala Training school for Nurses we're held
al the school. In East Tvsrty-si1Sh street
lass night. Forry-ssvea women and
swenty-,hr~s men received Diplomas.
In addition etghty-ssven wouBsn from
d,fer-nt parts % the country and eleven
from foreign lands resolved cersincAess
for the compieslon % postgraduate work
The Rev, Hugh brckhaad. pastor 81
~. Georges Church. pronounced an Invo-
cation DR. J. " BrznnOn. pr.~id~nt OF
the nuart % tr1Iste.s: william Church
Osborn and Borough Presadent MclAneny
spoke Mrs. William Church OMbc-u
gave ont the diplomas and r-ihcAtss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
Nstrran - f.nEln.rr Drsp. Draa.

MlIrLEr'VV. Ag-l - %
waI.ug n the tasgag- -1.r. af rt- E-a
station "a 'hl- .tv today fnr ran
Tor N@w lori, John s. Poster. y-fa-an
engineer. fell dead Dee cau-@ "a .r-
'.rT4a. LeUorrta-s- ne Was - y-a.z
ID ard laI teen N 'k1 service 4 The
IRE E-a..rlat ary-tu. year. lie ~
gs-r-ssi ~ -'lu the Wells Fargo Exrrs-s
to-nlzht after HAVING cave - an
s-ncs n a.....L.- ot p.cr nea-.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
TRuELs ~ sTOLEN MORSE
Astsgia. Manhattan and The Brsax
Nt~~ess rs Hz I'VE ~man Drivers.

4 hor-s n a state % collapse attarhsi
20 a buggy CARVING a rel lantern caught
'h~ eve % Policeman ShaW ~ Seventy
fourth street and First avenue at IA Eht
Ne found Two boys Charts liar ag@1 II
~ 80 Fast Stxfy-s@v~nfh street. aGf
Corn@litIa Regain. two YEAR, ort~r %
f3B Fast SIXTY -@eventh street sear-t %
the buggy dicE@r ng wIth a man ard
AS Inx 81 for The hors@ and rg
A. he FAsr sixty -~4.v-nth str--t station
10 roy- finally narrated - 'apf II Ikh~.
nos they rad played hockey yesterday
morning and travelled 20 Astoria There
rn=w -rols. The hor-~ ant rig staining
a.'rh~ri - A rn-r They drove al over
A-f1rA. cau~ hack 20 Manhattan. drove
~ Fif'n avanu- ard 'nrJtIzn mIch q
The Bronx. III nor-- va fed % oats
flI.ld 10 the buggy The nDys begged
A ogtlgis = nlrk=ls fsr buns % eat
The aor..- and wagon belong - SIMON
Pa man - as Academy street Astoria
'agt HIKn-- sort the boys - tho Gerry
snes-rv The hor-- vent - m. poLc.
s-sr - wr-S~ D." IN a-l--p az 1nc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

The Wall Street edition - tbs EvENrSa
SUN contains al tGN financial nswa and
the STOCK art bond q trttt.3na o. the Close
~ the market. The CLOSING quotations.
additional news matter. are containet aiao
IA the niRht edition % Tan EvENua SEA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry. thin and falling hair;
rsunovs dahdruR. Ailay itching ami irri-
tAsion. ard prufnoes tbs growth and
beauty "a the hair. frequsnt shAmpooa
wtth CutActgrA soap and occaS sonal dives
tnan Nth CutrtHA are usually effective
when al othsT methoeis fail SPECIAL
and full directtlnA AccompAny earA
packase ~ Cutbcura.
Naiisuga Aaap as , Nafusns $50 D. Raualvuas
- sea aseela.2 cea,se 80 ~ a. 90
esa tiara " Iolp nhin 4 ~ haafan
awAallsa IVA cadsaiA Raaa - k4ia go nnaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

The Washington Heights Bar AasooiA-
ZION vas Incorporated Yesterday with
100 nemb~rp- Supreme Court Justice
COT u prusi1@ut. and ths honorary vice
pre@idsnts are supreme Court Justice
DAVIS. City Court Judge McAvoy and
NuniclpAl Court Justice Sinnott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
Nni. ~~e~,n.ar and Hims~n

EEArISG Pa April - tl~ry J. La VIA
ven, -a me a1ra. = - sW-e-haa-- M.--
Nellie B.-~A-r .ast night i1af.,i pistol
lu 1-r lrr---cc@ and shot hsr tnrs- tirns-
-r@ ti--t rr-,taV
I@ay.tr then Ea.ke1 - % rrrslnz CHAR
and -nf~t rs a1Er .l'a y trrsl-.- rvluli@
4 rIrEzzf.4u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27

After an eVcIIing dI-cus-I1n M The
relative merits ~ rcd amt green for
decorative purposes the Hohoken R,,ard
81 Nataf ComniisziOnerg decided ca patnt
IN the IRE hydrants Ia the glty . hsauu
.fll aronn. un~ - che German Commis
mnnaun Natiek e,t t0T red nat tha lsiaa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26
A Very Sudden Death,

John Fleming. sometimes call
ed Jack" Fleming. but better
known as Biting Jack. died
very suddenly at George Ellis
ranch at Ellis, Idaho, on We'd
nesday afternoon, July 20. 1910,
probably from heart failure, as
apparently in good health. At
the time of his death he was in a
buggy riding with Mr. Ellis
daughter, and all at once Mr..
Fleming threw up his hands and
and leaned over and expired.
Mr.. Fleming was an old pion-
eer in ChalIis. He was born in
Boston, Mass. in 1889. and he
went to California in 1852, when
/ Ii years of age. He remained
in that State until 1867, follow
ing mining and mechanical busi-
ness. He was at Corinne, Utah,
and went to Deer Lodge. Mont.
and was there until 1871. Next
we find Jack at the Phoebe min
ing excitement, where he re
mained until 1873, when he went
10 Butte, and from there came
the same year to Yankee Forl
and Bayhorse, and finally locat
ed in Challis, where he has made
his home ever since.
Jack was we'll known land
mark in this part of Idaho. ant
has acted we'll his part in thu
development of the West b.
was fine man when sober. ant
when drinking his nature wa.
changed. But regardless of thi.
he had many good traits
He has brother San Fran
cisco, whom it is said is quit
we'll to do.
The funeral was held in TIL
Odd Fellows Hall, Friday after
noon, the 22nd, and was largel,
attended, and the Brass Ban
played a funeral march Will
the remains of poor old JAG
were being escorted to the vi
cemetery.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26

Notice Is hereby given that at P
NJ, on the s.th day of August 1910. At
May. County Of Lemhi. State of Idaho.
before Mrs. f. L. Cleveland proof will
be submitted of the completion OF
works for the diversion of 81 cubic
feet per second OF the waters of Big
Creek. in accordance with the terms
and conditions of a certain permit
heretofore issued by the state Engiu-
eer of the State of Idaho
l. The name of the person or cor
porasion holding said permit is Jane
Hawley.
,. The postotiee address of such
person or the place of business of snch
corporation is Goldburg. County of
Custer. State of Idaho
J. The nun Der of such permit is
3-o4. and the date set for the couple
sion of such work is May so. 1910
4. Said water to be used for irrigz-
ton and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion. aud the amount of
water which said works arc capable
of conducting to the place of intended
use. in accordance with the plans ac-
companying the application for such
permit. is So cubic feet per second.
q The amount of lands for which
said water is available is lso acres,
particularly described rs follows; Un-
surveyed land. commencing 1t point
20 rods east of point of rocks around
which Geo. Silvey's nume runs. themes
East \ mile. to post No :, theme
South 4 mile to peins No. }. themes
West 4 mile 70 post No 8. thence
North s-s mile tn post No !. the place
of con neocement>c containing $50 xSreA.
D. G. MARTIN. State Eogineee
First publication July -, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26
Shop.
FIRST T-CLASS WORK.
Shaves % Cents
Hair r-cuts 80 Cents.
Drop in and see me.
You're Next
]. L. EBBERTS. Prop.
Challis. Main StrceU Idaho

1t still remains dry and hot.
VIM. Buster is erecting a ware
house for his farm machinery.
Mrs. Don. Row!es is the cleo
ton registrar for the precinct OF
ChalIis-
Mr. Zeigler and family of Sun-
beam departed last week for
Salt Lake.
The Barnum < Bailey circus,
the greatest show on earth, will
be at Idaho Falls, Aug 11th.
Afternoon only
1t is said Alex. Burnett ex-
poets to go into the hardware
business at Mackay, after his
term of Office expires, conse-
quently he will not be a candi-
date for sheriff.
The Democratic party of Ida
ho have three candidates for the
nomination of governor, viz !:
James H. Hawley and Moses
Alexander, of Boise, and John
c. Rice of Caldwell The Re
publican party also has three
candidates - James n. Brady,
Barney O'Neil and Paul Clag-
stone But Brady is going to
be nominated and elected
/ Captain George Anger, the
biggest man in the world, of
Bridgeport, Conn. who tops
Jack Johnson by nearly , feet,
and whose reach is s feet ) in
ches, is anxious to fight the neg
TO champion He believes that
nature has endowed him with
superiority over the negro which
he can bring into such effective
use that the negro will last but
short time with him. Captain
Anger is less than 80 years old
and his weight of 310 pounds is
all bone and muscle He is Z
feet 10 inches tall and was for
merIy a professional wrestler
He has of late been a circus and
vaudeville attraction For sew
: eral months however, he has
been getting into athletic trim
BY hard work on a 4O-acre farm
he bought this spring.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26
Stanley Settling Up.

For years Stanley Basin was
only considered a stock grazing
country only. Now it is being
rapidly settled up and farming
is being carried on quite exten-
sively. Water is being taken
out of Salmon River. and much
of the land is being reclaimed.
Joe Hill informs us that F. j.
Clyde of Stanley has as hne field
of wheat growing there as he
has seen in his travels.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26
Announcements.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and Ex-Officio Auditor and
Recorder. ubject to the will Of the Re
publican party of Custer County. as
expressed at the Primary Election TO
be held August both, 1910.
EARL j. MICHAEL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of County Treasurer
and Ex-Officio Public Administrator.
subject to the will Of the Democratic
party of Custer County, as expressed
at the Primary Election to be held on
August Goth, 1910.
MRS. ALLIE CHAMBER LAIN.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Assessor and Ex-
Oficio Tax Collector. subject to the
will of the Republican party of Custer
County, as expressed at the Primary
Election to be held Aug. 3Oth. 1910
WILLIAM ELDER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Assessor and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector. subject TO the
will of the Republican party of Custer
County, as expressed at the Primary
Election to be held Aug both, 1910
SIDNEY J. ROBERTS.