davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
ONE THOUSAND ATTENDED.
Jesuit Mission at St. Roses Church
New Haven, Huge Success.

Judging from the attendance at the
mission at ST. Roses church, New
Haven, during the past week and so
far this week, it is to ebe a great sue
cess. The mission is given by the
Jesuit fathers, J. p Walsh and Albert
Brown and during last week, the wo-
mems week, almost LOCO women made
the mission. Communion was admin
istered to over 1000 persons.
New York city is a liberal employer.
1t pays 1882 minute to its servants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.
essree Castle of Waterbury Enters
Textile School at New Bedford.

George O. Castle a graduate of the
Waterbury high school. has left for
New Bedford, where he will enter the
New Bedford textile school through
scholarship granted him by the cotton
manufa cturers of the country at the
annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Cotton Manufacturers in
Portsmouth last week. Mr.. Castle
since his graduation was an employee
a the Waterbury clock shop, but he
has been planning on entering a tex
tile school as soon as the necessary
tuition fee was secured. When the
competition for the cotton manufac-
turers scholarship was awarded Mr..
Castle entered and was awarded the
scholarship last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Handsome DahIias.

With the coming of the dahlia sea-
son A j. Christman, one of the ardent
members of Open House, has been
beautifying the club rooms with large
bouquets of exquisite blooms which
win admiring comment from all who
see them. In variety. coloring and cul-
ture they take first rank among local
growers and are q, convincing tribute
to Mr.. Christman's skill in their cult
walton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Cutting Meadow Hay.

A fair crop of hay has been OBJ
tanned from Wansunk meadow at
Portland this season. The meadow
cotains from 100 to 1,Seg acres of
land. which is owned by over ID r
sons This lard nets its owners "A
good income each year considering
What a small amount is expended for
its maintenance, Nano each year the
spring ffeshets cover the land and
when the water recedes a deposit is
left. which proves an excellent ferti-
lzer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev, r. B. Lathrop of Plymouth Ac
cepss Call to Atlanta University,
Atlanta. Ca.

Rev. T. B. Lathrop, who has been
pastor of the Congregational church
at Plymouth, rendered his resignation
Sunday, but it has not Vet been acted
uopn. He has accepted a call from
Atlanta, university at Atlanta, Ga, as
chaplain and instructor of history.
Rev. Mr. Lathrop will leave P1ym-
out about October 10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
BOSTON STORE HAS
A BIG OPENING

Business Is Resumed on the Main
Floor of the Shannon Building
Thousands Visit the Handsome
Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
A WORD OF THANKS

We
extremely eratiHed
public Norwich and the
to
to make
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

Ninety Fer cent. IF the material from
which whisk hrecras are made IL the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01
For Fine Commercial Work
HAMANN I nt;,,,,
3O5 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
Phone 998
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, l5'
the inch; over one time, 10c, month";
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c tn,
line; seven words to the line; owe
one time SC; for long articles o
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and unde'
2O0 send so cents IL you desire it pub
lshed in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01
THAT EAST ST. LOUIS AFFAIR.

Don't let the E. St. Louis
street car murder and robbery
case turn out like the Hallam
case in this city We have spok-
en- out against nenious crimes
and favor punls hment for the
guilty, but the guilty, not mere
ly suspects There is "a tendency
among a certain element to turn
sentiment against the Negro and
they believe BY commute dds-
taldly crimes aud chargi, g them
up TO N ces is road to sue.
cess, but that trick will never
work. l. may just as well be
known now as later. the Negro
is fixed part of this nation and
the nation could not gel along
wi hout him f it desired, but the
ia lou does not desire to. This
nation is CT quiz mt Of the tact
that he A fro American is All es.
sentlai component part of the
government, II dissolubIe. The
Negro helped to make the first
permanent settlements.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

Special services at Episcopal
church Sunday-don't miss it
Everybody invited 7:3o, OCT by
8:45 or Q P M.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01
THE LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN.

The local option people have
already shot IF their og gun
and the signal tor war has beeL
given. The re will be one Of The
most systematic campaigns ever
before wagtd in this city. Two
years ago this sprirg the i0ltial
fight Was made and quite good
showing was made for local op
ton, Withstand lng the "wets
won by 1900 M jority.
There has never been such a
strOrg band against saloons run.
nlrg. prov DIT d he law reguIat
ing them Was enforced AS it is
most possib 10 get This law
enforced, The rext alternative is
the elimination of the saloon al
together. The saloons are said
to be the incubators where nearly
all vice al d sin are born.
The fight this spring will be
decisive one al d shou d local op
ton win. one of the fastest cites
in the United State of its size,
will be on trial, testing whether
or not saloons really help the
progress of The city or retards it.
If Springfield does go dry and
times become generally better,
farewell TO the iquor traffic
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01
THE CUTTING SCRAPE.

On Christmas day at the saloon
al 813 E Washir gtOn slieet,
Tom Wright serio us y cut up
Louis Moore. From inf, fma.
ton gItau.d, the fight or The
nurd rous atlack, was witho u,
provocatlon. Moore is an aged
man and the serious wounds he
received is al The more deplora
Bile, howe yer, be is getting alor g
fairly well and there is hopes Of
his recovery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01
INSTRUCTIONS FOR TIL E
MARRIED LADIES.

Due to the fact that such a
large number of Marie d ladies'
have constantly made application
and are earnestly interested IN
and desire to assist in promoting
the industrial idea as demon STRAIT
ed in the Lincoln Manual Train
ing shops, after the holidays,
two afternoons will be given to
those who desire to pursue The
trades taught. For further in.
folmstIon as 10 time, etc. see Il
G. Hamilton, principal, at 18Th
and Washington sleels.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

GOVERNOR DENEEN PRAISED.

Governor Deneeu deserves the
praise of all lava bidlug citizens
for the finn staLd taken by him
IN The iyLchlng cases at Cairo,
LII The laws of the stale OF Lii
lnois requires that W hen hel #
OF a county delivers prlsoLer
TO mob that he thereby tcrfeils
the office. There was great
deal OF IL fiuence brought to GEAR
on the governor to haye Mr..
Frank E Davis, the sher If. re-
instated, but Governor Deneen
fatty deniec the petition and thus
preserved the dignity Of the
great state of Illinois. THIS Will
leach Other sherlffs of that stale
what their tate will be should
they become delel ct in tier du-
les. -ColLmbiar, Louis vile. Ky.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

The National Baptist Review
of Nashville, Tenn. has reached
US, beil g three weeks old and IS
pages large. 1t is needless to
say that it is credltable journal,
cor anything DR.. Boyd and the
National Publishing Board puts
out are not otherwise. 1t need
not be hindrance butian asset
to the union. There is plenty of
room for both papers. The pre-
diction is that The Review will
prove to be review indeed and
become credit net only to jour-
naiism in Nashville, but in the
entire uatlon.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

The political situation in this
county is unchanged. There are
scores of candidates out as yet
in the background. The most
important places are those of
members for the legislature and
the sheriff. The local option
people will make memorable
battle this spring
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01
C all at The

New millinery shop for the
latest style hats. Best COURT
sizes given all and your patron
age is solicited. Come one and
all-Ma;tie Tucker, Prop, 206
N. 14lh ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

If Co, k really is taking, what
a shock on the general repula-
ton as to truth and veracity
among the men of his race.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

If some other demo GRAFT is to
run for president what will w j.
B do? He isn't tired Of running
yet.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

Mr. Arthur Johnson i spend
ing the holidays at his home in
j Jacksonville. Mo.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri,
is spoken of as good pre- sidentiaI
timber.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

Gov Charles S. Deneen is also
good presidential timber for 1911
or 1916.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

You can always depend on The
Forum to stand for principle above all
else
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

"Oh, Douglas! Thou hast passed be
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing DER thu
gale
Thou st taught thy race how high hel
hop, may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, MOI
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on FREQ
Douglass.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
"Out In Idaho"

1t would appear from local
IN the Waynesburg pa Messen-
ger, OF a recent date, that Idaho
has at last been dramatized and
put upon the stage. Wonder if
there IS IN it a scene portraying
the heroism of the pioneer Wo-
men of Challis when they held
the little stone stockade, during
the last Bannock raid, while
male population went to the re-
lief OF the besieged supply train
on Lost River, and in which bat
tie Jesse McCaleb of Salmon was
killed ? However, as fine trib
ute to the bravery of the early
pioneers we reproduce the local
in the Messenger
The West" a magic word that has
charmed old and young for sixty years.
For the lure of the west, the youth and
middle aged of the east have feft an
unbroken procession since years before
the Civil War. 1t has symbolized the
treasure house of America and to
many it has proved such. But back Of
all this lies the stole heroism of those
great pioneers who opened up the
country and who left upon it their in
etfable mark. "Out In Idaho" play
dealing with early days, is said to
truthfully and carefully portray the
exact life and conditions of that his
tory making epoch. This production
has made a big hit in every city played
in the two years of its existence, and
is now rapidly adding 70 past success
es in its third successive season. "Out
In Idaho comes to the Opera House
Thursday night.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
Yankee Fork 6O|OrS.

Lucky Boy interests of Salt
Lake Will start work in the BIG
tunnel at the Lucky Boy nil
ana crosscut the old Custer and
other ledges on Custer Noun.
1aln' at present owned by Lucky
Boy company.
The Fork country will be all
right again when it is once
lhawed out and on it's feet II
needs electricity to give it re-
newed vitality and break up that
tired feeling" The Boise &
Butte R. R. (or any other r. r.
Will also help wake it up.
GRAPH.
Yankee Fork Observatory"
Ground Hog Day, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
|G.&P Railroad


A new outfit Of surveyors for
the G. & P. Railroad arrived in
ChaIlis last week from Salmon.
They are surveying and making
estimates and sounding for the
bridges and culverts. The road
is now buying the right-of-way
through the ranches between
Salmon City and Challis. It is
also reported that big grading
outfit is now on the ground, near
Salmon. to commence grading
on the road between Salmon and
Challis in the spring. So it now
looks pretty good for a big rail-
road to Challis next fall.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
Sale of Estray.

| have in my possession the follow
ing described estray, which unless
sooner redeemed, l will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Thos. W. Chivers ranch, Challis
Idaho, at > o'clock p. M, on Saturday
March l2th, 1910. Estray taken uE
January l7th, 1910.
One yearling spotted steer, branded
z on left hip-fgure upside down and
looks like 76-split in right ear.
w. X. FLENNIKEN,
Constable Challis Precinct
First publication Feb. l5, 1910 WA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

All things of value originate
from four sources, viz the sea,
the forest, the mines and the
farm. Custer county has three
of these sources, and the most
important sources by long odds.
In the United States, for the
season of 1909, the farm pro-
ducts, alone, were valued at the
stupendous total of nine billions
six hundred millions of dollars,
and the farm products IN the
United States are now the bar
ometer of trade conditions, in
stead of the iron and steel indus
try. And Custer county has
three fourths of the total sources
from which wealth is produced.
Doesn't this fact make you feel
proud of the country you live in?
The stored wealth of the mines
only await transportation facili--
ties, the forests are here waiting
the coming of the axmen and the
mill, and many acres of as fertile
soil as lays out under the sun
await the quickening touch of
plow and the scattering of seed
to bring in untold wealth. Do
you ever stop to think how par
tial Nature is in sharing her
bounty to man ? Take the min
es, for instance, when you take
from her store house the differ
ent ores, notice that said ores
are never replaced. That mine
is exhausted forever. Cut the
forest away and it is many, many
years before Nature gets busy
to replace the timber taken
away. On the farm, there is
where she waves her magic wand.
Year after year she will give,
with bountiful hand, until the
day of Judgment comes. But
you must do your share. It TAX
es money and constant labor to
develop these vast resources. If
the people of Custer county will
keep their spare money at home,
deposited where it can be used
for the up-building Of Custer
county and her immense resour-
ces, you will not be disappointed
at the result. This bank stands
ready to unite with all enterpris-
ing people of this vicinity to
assist in placing Custer county
in the front rank of the counties
of the State of Idaho. This can
be done by cooperation and the
uulOu VI Oul 1CSOul OCS. we " duu
live wires" hanging around and
about US. We like to see sparks
fly. We like to hear the hum of
industry, the engine of progress
with its roar is music to us.
Dead issues belong to the past,
and oh, luhat a goneness there is to
the past. We want none of it.
Idle money is the sadest thing
in the world. Dead to useful
ness. Dead to commerce. When
you speak of it turn the soft
pedal on. Bring it to US and we
will put life into it. We will
make it work while you sleep.
All for the glory of Custer coun-
ty. Call and tell US what you
are willing to do to put Custer
county in the front ranks OF the
State.
First National Bank of Challis,
By D. G. SMUTZ, President.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
6hdIiS Locals.
Mask ball tomorrow night.

Mask ball tomorrow night.
Mrs. 0. Campbell and son de-
parted last week for Salt Lake,
where she goes for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner of Pat
terson are visiting with their
daughter in Challis, Mrs. John
Boyd.
PIONEERS ATTENTION. :" I'm
Gle" John Hailey's History of
Idaho, 400 large pages, nicely
bound in silk cloth, gold stamp
led, $500, postpaid. Orders fill
ed same day as received. Ad-
dress the publishers, Syms- York
Co., Inc, Boise, Idaho.
Ed. Fitzgerald, of Clayton.
who last week attempted to mur-
der his wife by cutting her
throat, then attempted to kill
himself, but made a poor Job of
it, was brought down to Challis
a day or so ago and lodged in
jail. He will undoubtedly be
over to the District Court.
The many friends of Harry
Friend, who is supposed to be
covered up by a snowslide in
Rough Gulch, think for human
ity's sake, the county should ap-
point some person to watch for
the body as the snow melts. If
he is in there-and he probably
is-when his remains become ex-
posed they will be devoured by
wild animals. The county will
not be out anything, for Mr..
Friend has, or his estate has,
valuable placer ground. IL is
inhuman to allow his remains to
become the food for the wild
beasts that infest that region.
We are in receipt of the His
tory of Idaho, written by John
Haley, and published by the
Syms- s-YOrk Co. of Boise. 1t is
large and handsome book of
400 pages, and should be in every
home in Idaho, so that rising
generation may know what the
old pioneers of the State had to
undergo. 1t takes US back to-
1864, and earlier, when Idaho
was in its infancy, and gives a
true account of the stirring and
trying events Of those days, and
it also brings the history of Ida
ho up to the present time. In
this Uncle" John HALEY, who
is one of Idaho's early pioneers,
has done his best writing. He
served Idaho two terms in Con-
gress in that early history. The
book is sold for $500, and is
having a ready sale.
About two weeks ago Tommy
Jose while returning from Clay
ton, discovered deer near the
road stalled in the deep snow
and it was down and surrounded
by a band of coyotes who were
endeavoring to kill it. Tommy
rescued the deer and brought it
to Challis and is feeding and
taking care of it. At once Mr..
Jose wrote to the State Game
Warden explaining the circum-
stances and what disposition to
make of the deer. Instead of the
State Game Warden acting the
part of man and answering Mr..
Jose's letter, he writes to the
deputy game warden here to ar
rest Tommy Jose, we suppose,
for saving the deer from being
destroyed by coyotes. If this is
the law, the laws of Idaho are
badly in need of fixing. If the
State Game Warden, or any 9th
er person had spark of hum
anity vibrating through their
saystem, and had seen a deer in
the condition as above described,
they would have done as Tommy
Jose did. But you know eul
State Came Warden must make
a showing, besides he must
show his authority
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

day.
The January thaw is a month
late this year.
Bob Morrison went to Mackay
last Thursday.
K. D. Williams was down from
Robinson last week.
There may be considerable
court in Challis this week.
Engineer Hill is down at Boise
attending the State Engineers
meeting.
Paul Walter of the Forest
Service was in town last week
from Loon Creek.
Miss Matte Tewalt gave a
birthday party in Challis last
Saturday evening.
AL. Honey cut his left hand
very badly last Wednesday while
butchering a hog.
Mrs. Morrow, an aunt of John
Boyd, arrived in town last Fri
day evening from Haley.
Miss Kate Wiggins returned
Thursday to her home at May,
being able to return after her
operation.
Harvey Stout was down last
week from Stanley. He says on
Jan. 3 it was 40 degrees below
zero at Stanley.
Mrs. F. Nickerson departed
for Boise Thursday, where her
eldest daughter, Kate, expects
to undergo an operation.
At the ball last Friday night
Mrs. Lee Kerr and Lee Elliott
won the prize waltz, and Frank
Reed and wife won the prize
waltz for old folks.
Recent medical discoveries in
dicate that it will soon be the
custom for physicians to vac
cinate for pneumonia. 1t is
stated that a number of lives
have been saved by this remedy.
1t is the plan to commit George
Stark, the little German boy, to
the State Industrial School. Not
that he is bad boy, but he has
no home or any one to care for
him, as Mrs. Wilson does not
want him any longer.
Deputy Game Warden Horton
last Saturday confisticated a sack
of whitefish that were shipped
to Challis for sale on the Salmon
stage by Mr.. Ringle. 1t is not
lawful to ship fish without they
are properly labeled. But then,
this is a little violation of the
law compared with other viola
tions of the law that is going on
every day in the county. But
the petty violations are the ones
that receive the punishment.
ED. MESSENGER:-I'm "squel-
ched !" Serena's Angel Cake
must be 20. K" else after con
suming Eight or ten" of them
there would certainly been a
great mortality among Angel
cake eaters.
Subscriber" has only been
having a joke to 'liven up the
dull times and stir up the blooc
by good laugh. Thanks fol
the recipe and explanations.
Will now surely try it and pep
per it good with common sen
se." Finis. SUBSCRIBER.
All stamped envelopes which
are spoiled by mistakes commit
ted in superscribing, Will be re
deemed by the postoffice depart
ment at their stamp value. Pos
tage stamps damaged by sticking
together in damp or warn
weather or by other causes be
fore using, may be returned t.
the department and their value
repaid to the purchaser or ex
changed for new stamps. AL
redeemed envelOnps and Stamns
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

Jays are beginning to
lengthening out little and tho
oenlzens OF the Fork have a lit.
tle more time to do nothing in.
Ihere is nothing to do but 70
SIT around hot stoves and evolve
hot-air projects for next summer
But the people seem happy and
contented and have plenty TO
eao' plenty to wear, and plerty
OF money but no opportunity to
spend it. There communities
all over the world less fortunate
than ours. We are snow bound.
tbs true, but that is much better
than being water-bound or hide
bound.
The thermometer has been on
a strike again, for sometime
past, and has tied up in the 40
degree hole awaiting the action
OF the grounding. But while
the cold is all that can be borne.
the snow is less than usual at
this time of the year, measuring
only two feet on the level, where
there is any level.
The roads are in fairly good
travelling condition, and mails
have not been delayed. Some
machinery and other freight has
gone to Custer and Sunbeam
without hindrance all winter.
Will Centaurus has a 2-horse
sled running between Custer and
Sunbeam, carrying mail, ex-
press, freight and passengers.
The mail comes occasionally
from Loon Greek and connects
with the Custer-Sunbeam ex-
press at Sunbeam, by the "skee"
and web" line, Ben Kruchberg
conductor and general manager.
Some new quartz strikes were
made in the Loon district late in
the fall and early part of the
winter, said to be very promis-
ling. j. H. Metcalf is one of the
lucky ones. Al Yonkin found a
vein of copper gold ore on Mig
ger Hill, and others have found
some good prospects. The Lost
Packer has on its usual winter
force and further developing of
the mine continues uninterrupt-
ed. Development work has been
going on all winter and fall on
the South Sunbeam group, on
Jordan creek, adjoining Golden
Sunbeam on the south. A thor
ough exploration is being made
on that end of the mountain for
new gold bearing veins.
There is some work going on
at the power plant Of Sunbeam
Co., on the Salmon, and mach
inery arriving on the ground to
be placed soon as possible. The
telephone from the plant to Sun
beam mill is in good working or
der, with a switch into Bonanza.
The tx. D." sawmill on the
Salmon. below the power DAM
has been cutting lumber ano
timbers for Sunbeam Co. during
the winter, Notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather lor '""'
kind of work,
Sunbeam will become quite d
Aourishing place when the au
ditional crushing machinery l.
all in place. There are nun
ber of families there now ana
\ school Both the Custer ano
Sunbeam schools are progress
ing nicely and are in conIroi u
good teachers.
1t is understood that the yam
kee Fork Placer Co. will ins'ai
a eredge plant the coming se"so'
On the Yankee Fork on the o'A
fat above the canyon severa
miles up from Salmon river
The com pany owns io"s
stretch of good dredging groun'
from the canyon up the YANKEES
Fork. A.. ,.onortec
that soon as the Sunbeam a a.
>l,,t iS completed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
ADMISSION
SUPPER

viii be given by the Retekah Lodge
at the lodge Reception room.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
GOOD MUSIC.

Cordial Invitation Extended.