davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO F. c. Golf and j. A. McClurg, your
heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that I. C. s.
Williams, your co-owner in the Dryden,
Petif3sh and Bruenau lode mining
claims, situate 10 Bayhorse Mining
District, Custer county, State of Idaho
The notices of location being recorded
in hook E, at page 301, and page 39s,
and Book 3, at page 532 respectively,
OF the Hooks Of Claims Of said cour ty.
That have expended Three Hundred
Dollars $500 0O) in labor and improve
ments in order to hold said claims for
the year ending December 3lst, 1902
You are hereby notified to contrib
ute your share Of the above expendi-
ture, which Is for r. 9. Golf one hun
dred and twenty-three dollars and
thirty-three cents ($l23. 33); and for J.
A. McClurg sixty-two dollars and six
ty-six cents (b62- 66), together with the
costs OF this advertisement which is
fifteen dollars ($l5.tO).
Unless you, yonr heirs or assigns
pay the above amount within ninety
days after the full publication OF this
notice, you will forfeit your interest
in the above named claims and it will
become the property Of the subscriber,
according to Section 1924 OF the kevis-
ed Statutes of the United States and
the Amendments thereto.
G. $. WILLIAMS,
Chatlis, Idaho.
Dated Feb. LIST. 1910. VIA
First publication Feb. LIST, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
ENDING UP FLOOR BOARDS
One Mans way Of Handling Then,
Apparently with some Saw
1A9 OF STRENGTH.

It Il . common thing to see men pass
Ing floor boards right up the front of
building. The man on the ground
raises board so that its upper end
can be graAped by man standing at
the window OF the second story. who
now swings the lower end OF it around
through t}>e air and up within the
grasp u man standing at window
in the story above. The third man IN
turn swings 1t up to y man Ut a win
dow In the story above him, and SO
the board goes in this way from the
ground to whatever story it is to be
taken in at, says the New York Sun.
1t takes muscle to lift the boards by
one end in this way and swing them
up and to keep at it. The other day a
little variation in the method en-
ployed was observed in this city by
which the man on the ground managed
to save himself little. Instead Of
lifting the dead weight of each board
he brought leverage to bear with his
shoulder for a fulcrum. The load OF
boards had been slid off from the
truck in the street, not alongside the
curb. but at right angles to it in the
street.. The ends Of the boards were
toward, the building and in front of
it. The man on the ground would pick
up board by the end and walk toward
the building, holding it. and then in
stead OF facing the pile and fitting the
board by sheer strength he would face
the building, and, lifting the board on
his shoulder, would depress the for
ward end of the board and SO swing
the other end up. 1t looked like a,.
easier way of doing it than the dead
hit. 1t was possible only OH the
ground. in front Of the building. where
there was room to move, and possible
to advantage only with the load thus
conveniently placed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

this summons, if served within 'n's
district: or If served out of this ols-
trict, within forty days.
This said action is brought TO as
solve the bonds Of matrimony between
Plaintiff and Defendant on tne
grounds of discretion.
And you are hereby notified, lha' II
you fail to appear and answer the salo
complaint, rs above required, the saio
Plaintiff will appeal to the Court 1or
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF
the District Court of the slxth
Judicial District Of the State OF
[SEALl Idaho, in and for the County
Custer, this oath day OF Decem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nlne'
C. M. HENDERSON,, Clerk.
M. A. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and p. 0. Address
ChalIis, Idaho.
Decentralization Dec. 2sth, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
JUNGLE FOOD AND POISON.
A Intimate Acquaintance IL Re-
QuARed In the ForestA
Of India.

Those who have Travelled much
through the damp jungles of India.
such a. the Terai. cannot have helped
noticing the large amount Of fungoid
growth, both terrestrial and epiphyti-
cal, that presents itself. much Of which
Is edible, but requires an intimate &C.
quaintance with botany to determine
between the prisoners and inimical.
says the Indian Planters Gazette. What
were not long since considered semi
savage races on the northeast frontier
are the best guides the uninitiated.
however. cnn employ to distinguish the
TWO classes. So close is the resem-
blance that it would be dangerous for
the ignorant traveller to trust TO his
own unatded discrimination. and IL the
services OF q human nomnd are not
available. the fungi should be submit
ted to the equally au fait Judgment Of
tame monkey, thing no traveller
should be without. The animal must
be very closely watched when sitting
In judgment. especial notice being
taken OF his countenance.. If the speci-
men Is poisonous there is decided
look OF disgust apparent as the cres-
ture throws 1t from him. but II non
poisonous it Is torn into fragmert.,
first smelled and then transferred TO
the mouth. in which case one may
rest perfectly satisfied that 1t is edible.
Even though 'jocko" may not eat. in
no case will our remote connections
make mistake. nor. for that matter
Will an elephant either. A spare ele-
plant or two Is also a handy thing to
have among your luggage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


BOISE. IDAHO, Jan. ., 1910.
To A. p, Challis, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1909 in labor
and improvements the sum of six hun
dred ($6OW dollars upon each OF the
following placer claims, to-wit: "Fla1
Iron," "Out Gulch," Fractional"
yellow Jacket" "Blue Jacket and
"Red Jacket" placer mining claims,
situated in Stanley Basin Mining Dis
trict, Custer county, Idaho, the loca-
ton certificate of said Flat Iron claim
being duly recorded in Book A Land
claims at page 1l6, of the records OF
Custer county, Idaho; the location GER
tifcate of said Out Gulch claim being
duly recorded in Book A Land claims,
at page 100, of the records of Custer
county, Idaho; the location certificate
of said Fractional claim being duly re-
corded in Book A of Placer claims at
page 222, records of Custer county, Ida
no; the location certificate of said yell
low Jacket claim being duly recorded
in Book A Land claims at page 1873, re-
cords Of Custer county, Idaho; the loc-
alton certificate OF said B.ue Jacket
claim being duly recorded in Vol. A
Land claims at page 1870, records Of
Custer county, Idaho; and the location
cert Gcate OF said Red Jacket cla' 10 be-
ing duly recorded in Vol. A. Land
claims at page 1879, records of Custer
county, Idaho. All of the above nam
ed placer claims being. situated in
Stanley Basin Mining District, Custer
county, Idaho.
That said expenditures of 500 on
each OF said claims, or total OF $6UO
on the six claims, was made by me ia
order to hold said claims under the
provisions Of Section 1924 If the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States, and
the amendments thereto, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, be-
"S eAS olhCuuU iCduliUu " uOIu Tie
claims and each of them for the period
ending on the list day of Dece IN Der,
A. D. 1909.
And II, within ninety days after the
full publication of this notice, YOU fail
or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditures as one fourth
co-owner, which amounts to twenty
five ($25) dollars for each of said claims
or total of $3.50 for the six claims.
together with the costs of publishing
this notice, which amounts to S25, or
a total OF SITS, your interest in said
claims will become the property of the
subscriber your co-owner, who has
made the required expenditures, by the
terms of said Section.
HENRY STURKEY.
First publication Jan q, 1910.
Last publication April 5, 1910. VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth JUDD
icia1 District of the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County of Custer.
John F. Newman, Plaintiff.
vs..
Blanche Newman, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends Gteeting to
the above named Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff Ia the Dis
trict Court Of the sixth Judicial Dis
trict. Stute of Idaho, in and for the
County of Custer and 70 answer the
complaint 6led therein a copy Of
which is hereto attached) within
twenty days exclusive of the day of
seryice) after the service on you Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

In the District Court of the Sixth ind.
icial District of the State of Idaho.
IN and for the County of Custer.
Maude Bradley, Plaintiff,
vs..
James Bradley, Defendan
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named Defendant.
You are hereby notified to appear in
an action brought against YOU bv The
above named Plaintiff in the Uis,rict
Court OF the Sixth Judicial District
State OF Idaho, IN and for the Countv
OF Custer. and to answer the comnla;n,
hled therein, within twenty DAYS Iax-
elusive OF the day of service) nfiAr H.
service on you of this summons. II sar.
ved within this district; or if servaa
out OF this distsict, within forty davs
The aaid action is brought to dssoiva
the bonds OF matrimony between ,n,,
ana rlaintiH.and TO award the CUSTODY
OF the minor hildren-Kenueth. FloyJ
ana Jessie bradley, to their grand.
parents Emma and Joseph Ebberts
Tor costs OF action and further reliaf
riainti1f alleges that you have pecl.c.
ted 10 provide her the common nscas-
saries OF life by reason of idleness
prohigacy and dissipation, for mors
thnn year last past. That Won have
been habitually Incorporate from ,ho
use OF Intoxicating drinks to snch
degree as to disqualify you great
portion OF the time from properlr ~,
tending to business, thereby ;nt,ic,;ne
great mental anguish upon plaint;#
All without any cause or provicnt;an
on her part. "''on
You are hereby notified. That - vo,,
1a'l to appear and answer III. S.;d
complaint, AS above required. the ss;d d
Plaintiff will apply to the court for s ,h !.
relief demanded in the complaint "'
Given under my hand and the sea1 =,
District Court of the Sixth Ia
icial District OF the State ri ld d.
(Seal) no, In and for the County 20
custer, this 14th day of Jannarn
IN the year of our Lord ,o.
thousand pine hundred and tan
G. NJ. Henderson, C,or,.
W. W: Adamson. A ttorney for Plaint,s
Residence and P. 0. Address-Cha,,
lis, Idaho na'-
First publication Jan 18th, 1910
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Sixth ind
icial District of the State OF Idaho
IN and for the County of Custer.
Maude Bradley, Plaintiff,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

PIONEERS ATTENTION. = "Un-
Gle" John Hailey's History of
Idaho, 400 large pages, nicely
bound in silk cloth, gold stamp
ed, $500, postpaid. Orders fill
ed same day as received. Ad-
dress the publishers, Syms York
Co.. Inc, Boise, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
NOISE OF THE STREETS


o the rattle and the roar and the bang
In the street!
othe tumble and the rumble and the clans--
The feet with iron shoes that 60 tramping
up and down.
Never ceasinE. never still In the never
sleeping town!
Q the late and early pounding In the shop!
DO the arms that WELD the hammers never
Never. never cease to fall
On the bars
Hard and soft and great ana snail!
And the cars
Q the rumbling cars that 20
In and out and to and fro,
with their putting and their humping ana
their fretting.
And their smashing and collapsins ana up
setting!
o the troubles OF the engines with the ionr
Trains they draw!
o the ringing Of the anviis and the sonr
OF the saw!
o the never ending rattle ana the never
ceasing roar.
What story they keep tellins-keep re-
peating DER and DER
WHAT story of strong Armsl
what tale Of busy hands!
What romance reaching out
To the farthest foreign lands!
What story OF clad hearts ana OF face.
that arr bright!
What story Of the thanks that 70 IN to
God at night!
q Hear the anvil where the red
Rod Il laid.
Singing: Bread. bread. bread
For tho maid
Tor the maid and for the boy. and for the
sins'ns: 10y; Joy. joys" shouting: Life.
And the song the saw II singing
- another song OF hope.
And a song of Joy Ia ringing
: Through the creaking OF the ropef
And the feet
With their never ceastng clatter.
In the street;
Iney are going. soon or late, t~t
Unto rest somewhere beyond
Leading on to those that walt
Wait with Anxious eyes and fond
"ners the shouting children play around
the DOORS
where the growing babies creep upon the
o the feet 70 on and on and the rattle never
stops.
And food OF sound Il poured from 4 thou
sand busy shops
And through xll the roar and banging
Rising Ger the busy changing,
Sweet and clear,
A song OF thanks 10 Heaven for the WORT
there Ii 10 do,
For the hands there are TO do It and tho 10Y
It's leading to.
=. kiser. In Chicago Times Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
NYE KNEw NORTH CAROLINA
He HslDeA TO Paint the state R>a
Bat II Faded in His
Absence.

While standing on top Of Lookout
mountain . few days ago. says w. l..
Visscher in the Chicago rAraes-Herald,
I was carried back 10 the memories Of
dear old Bill Nye, for we had stood
upon that same spot some years he
fore, and a guide told us that we could
see seven states from that point Of
view; namely, Tennessee, Virginia.
Kentucky. North Carolina. South Car
oiina. Georgia and Alabama.
where's North Carolina?" Nye in
qured.
The man pointed to q place in the
horizon to which distance gave a pur-
pie hue.
what makes you think that is North
Carolina?" Nye asked.
"Oh. we know BY the direction and
the conformation Of the mountains
there" the man replied
well. know that's not North Caro-
lina." Nye declared. with some vehe-
mence. And you know it. too. II you
would stop to think. Here is a map
OF the United States, and you can see
that North Carolina is pink Resides,
] know 1t IL pink. / live in that state
considerably. and I have helped to
paint It red. but Of course 90 away
sometimes. and it fades little, leaving
It pink. No. sir; you can't stun me.
The place you are pointing at color
blind man could zee il purple"
Nye said those things 10 seriously
that the man was almost daxed. he
gave Nye puzzled look. and then went
ION pointing out other sister states In
lthe late coafs4sFaey.
Asa~irinw Dsaea.A ruausornA
II IS almost oeres4n tAAA still more
determined efforts Gan those which
have hitherto been recorded win be
made by American capitalists to ac-
quire the control Of British Industrial
undertakings. Firms who are sound
ed with view Of finding out whether
they are willing to ell their businesses
would do well to remember that the
Americans are in a sense acting un-
der compulsion, inasmuch a. they have
to dispose of certain amount Of cap
tai which they are unable to transfer
to their own country.-Financ ial
Times
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
WIFE, CHICKENS AND
CHAIRS ALL VANISH
Husband Finds Them at Anoth.
er'S House and Fight Follows

Ernest Court, motorman. Went hons
about o'clock Tuesday morning and
discovered that his wife had disap-
peared, taking with her all the house
hold effects that had been paid for and
70 chickens. leaving a stove and few
other articles that were being paid for
on the tnstallment plan. He was sur
prised and started in search of his
wife He found her in the home OF
chester A. Jones. a conductor. at 554
Linden street. Jones said that Mrs
Court had called TO get something to
eat, and Court knocked him down.
Court was arrested on a charge of bat
terry.
When Court appeared before Police
Judge Conlan yesterday he said: L
oont deny striking him and I don't
think you can blame me. I found my
furniture in his house and my chickens
In his back yard, and he knew he lied
10 me when he said my wife went there
10 get something to eat"
The judge. convicted Court, but or
dered subpoena issued to bring his
Wife into court this morning to ques-
uon her before imposing sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Tuesday, August 23
SIS "a. M, stmr Albion, Nyman 12 hours from
Fishermans bay; 245 cords bark to the Richard
son company
$50 a. m.. stmr Daisy, Smith, GA hours from
S:35 a. M. stmr Daisy Freeman Stoubourc 65
hours from Grays Harbor; 797, 900 feet lumber
to order.
Wednesday August d
1885 p. m. stmr North Fork Nelson. 2s hours
from Eureka; $50, 900 feet lumber 1o7 hogs soo
sheep to Charles Nelson company.
from San Pedro; bound for Seattle, put in for
fuel.
4:3o a. M. stmr National City. Higgins. Is
nonrs from Fort Bragg; bark to Union lumber
company; up river direct.
T:30 a. M. stmr CoquiIle River Bostrau, 10
hours from Fort Bragg; 100000 feet lumber to
9:25 a. m. stmr Coos Bay. Bowen. e5 hours
from San Pedro; merchandise to Pacific Coast
steamship company
1880 a. m, Br stn,r Oberon. Browse. 12 days
pany.
1925 a. M, stmr Elizabeth Olsen. AZ hours
from Bandon; passengers and merchandise to
1890 D. m, schr Ruby. Korth. Az dav. from,
Coquile river; 100000 feet lumber to Sudden &
OUTSIDE BOUND IN, 10 p. NJ.
Bark r. P. Rithet-
hours from EUREKA M ss7 feet sfs lumber e
Hanify.
CLEARED
Wednesday August "a
stmr Bear, Nopander. San Pedro: San Fran
cisco and Portland steamship company.
Stmr Watson, Griffith, Seattle; Alaska Pacific
steamship company.
Stmr Buckman. Nash. San Pedro; Alaska Pa
cifc steamship company.
Stmr Lurline. Weeden. Kahulu via Honolulu:
Matson navigation company
Wednesday, August "A.
: $50 p. M, stmr Catania. Canty. Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
There have been some notable developments in
weather conditions in the United States in the
last "a hours. The pressure has risen rapidly
over Idaho, Montana and the Dakotas and there
has been fall in temperature of from 10 TO 20
degrees or more in the Rocky mountain section
north of Colorado A depression of some depth
overlies Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. As vet
there has been but little rain, but high southerIy
winds are blowing in the lake region on the
front side of the depression and high north winds
on the west side At Denver maximum wind
velocity Of 40 miles is reported.
Rain is falling in Florida. along the south
Atlantic coast On the Pacific slope there has
been no rain. In Arizona unsettled weather with
occasional thunder storms is reported.
Afternoon temperatures in the great valley of
California have exceeded 100 degrees at MANY
points. but conditions indicate cooler weather
Thursday
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was IS and
at Fresno % per cent
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Thursday
with fog; brisk southwest winds
Santa Clara yalIey-Fair Thursday cooler.
light north winds.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy, cooler Thursday:
light south wind.
San Joaquin yaley-Fair Thursday; not SO
warm; light west winds.
California south Of the observation-disclosures
Thursday; showers in the mountains; light north
wind, changing to south.
A G. McADIE District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
Eastern Livestock Market


-,s-ai t1iCAGo Aug, 24.-Cattle- Receipts esti-
nplsted al 10000. Market steady 10 a shade of
bseEes- s5a S-5e: Texas steers. So 75d6: western
leeIs' S4ttf: srockers and feeders 81 le76. .25:
o'Ns ana heiferS, s.. 65d s.: calves Sc. .500e
EegS-Receipts. estimated at IS 600 Market
q ~ shef- Light Ss-S0d9 3215: mixed IS. .3O6i
-. heayy- Ss l0g1 s. s5; rough. S. 100 s. 90: good
~ sa9.ee lice eesyy. Ss30Qs.95; pigs. s9@9.50; bulk
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 2e 600 Market
sl55991s Native, S2-5066-2 -25: western 50 $50
@@so, western s.. .75deeo
KANSAS CITY
- hoaANSAS CITY, Aug. 4-CattIe-Receints
= - .gge9. Market steady to strong Native steers
go q 80; COWS and heifers. 50 eO7 IS: stock
= ana Feeders S3.250625; bulls S303 90:
ern cows. S2.T5m4T5
.h5oss-Receipts. $500 Market Sc higher
Du5A OF sales, S9l 9. %; heavy. IS s5de: packers
ela bulchers, SSd9.25; light Sal0d9.30
SneeI-Recelpts. 6.0O0 Market strong Nu+
Ions, SEl $50: lambs. S6@6. s.: fed wethers and
sS<Srllnss S4aJ.7J; fed western ewes. s.. .5Oa
SOUTH OMAHA
g 81 sSS1 IN OMAHA. Aug. .-CattIe-Reeeipts
steers soar. lQ COWS and heifers S366: west
- -, Steers. S3o0d6-50; range COWS and heifers
= sssQ : -; Gamers. S2-50Q3-50: stockers and
-eeueis go e16-25; calves. S3.50d6.5o; bulls
stags. etc. S3.5OM525 'N-''
hogs-Receipts, $500. Market A shade higher
Heavy S. 40Q $50; mixed. IS 55dS Is: light
e 99s s.e3' pigs, $7soGs5o; bulk of sales.
sheep-Receipts. 1890. Market strong to
~ tnc higher. Gearlings. 81 Goa : 20: vetbers
s'.-so 40; ewes. $685. p; lambs 81. .25G
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market


NEM AORh- Aug 24--Hutton's wire saws:
enc me market was unsettled after the opening.
Tas a seller Riordan sold 1900 October at 81.
no outside business Of consequences and but ljttIe
8tlentlo2 was paid the bulIlsh erop news from
me southwest or the posting Of storm warnings
along the coast as the result Of the west Indian
storm.
- calvert. Tex, wired Hayden Stone & Co /:
There need be no fear Of damage nv holl xeevfI
ms Eesr, as the same sur that put them out Of
business cooked the cotton. Train loads Of water
are being hauled 70 Texas towns ia the largest
cotton producing counties IN the state. Forest
trees are dying on account Of the lack Of moist
ure- Dozens Of counties in Texas will take 30
acres 70 make bale OF cotton that have made a
hsle 10 three acres Drought is not broken and
showers are spotted. Cotton is being gathered
very last and 80 per cent OF this crop south OF
me J. and G. y R. r. viii be gathered in
August condition unprecedented
Cotton yarns made further price gains for
me week but business is restricted the higher
values checking liberal operations
Spot closed steady, 10 points lower Mddling
oPlands, 10. 45c; do gulf, zoe Sales, 400
bales
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
HEIRS RECOVER RANCH
SOLD IL YEARS AGO
Supreme Court Awards Proper
ty to- Witherspoon Children

In a decision handed down yesterday
the supreme court returned to the chill
dren of Mrs. Elizabeth Witherspoon a
ranch in Sacramento county which
passed out of their possession II
years ago The decision involved the
Interpretation of a will made Al years
ago by Andrew Carothers-
Carothers left his 15S acre ranch to
his widow and through deed a portion
of the land came into the possession
of Earl D. White, although the will
left the property to Mrs. Witherspoon.
Carothers' daughter, on the death of
her mother and two brothers. The
Sacramento courts gave the property
to White In the suit which the With
erspoon heirs brought to recover pos
session.
Chief Justice Beatty, Justices Lori
gan, Henshaw and Shaw reversed this
decision. Justices Angellotti, Melvin
and Sloss filed dissenting opinion.