davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
SALEM.

f. p. Page of Dawson was in town
Wednesday.
ID. s.. Domer was a Falls City Wis
itor Saturday.
Lloyd Kinsey of Dawson was in
town Sunday.
Willie Tiehen and family were in
Falls City Friday.
Jacob Nedrow was down from
Bern, Kansas Saturday.
c. b. Emmert and family were
in Falls City Thursday.
Mrs. h. c. Parish spent a part of
last week in Falls City.
Mrs. J. G. Ranger and Mrs. Huston
wore in Falls City Tuesday.
Mrs, billiard Harris and daughter.
Edith, were visiting here Wednesday.
c. 3. Emmert and family spent
Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs.
lee Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansel are
paNh from WASHINGTON. they expect
20 return this fall,
Rev. Severance was called to Lost
Springs, Kansas ON aceoun of the
death of his father.
Mrs, Evans of S~cottsYille. Kansas
came home Sunday and is spending
a few days with her mother.
Mrs. George Knapp and daughter,
Mrs. Bennett, and children were
over from Verdon Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Tiehen was a victim of
a surprise Wednesday evening, it
being her birthday. Friends gathered
at eight o'clock and remained until a
late hour. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

The ''Doings'' of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Jacob Wissinger was in Bafada
Friday.
David Ransom was a visitor here
Monday.
Grandma sohuetz has been quite
sick this week.
Jacob Wissinger was a Falls City
visitor Monday.
Jesse Dunn. who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
n. A. Arnold and wife were Para.
da visitors Saturday.
Misses Emma and Katie Constan-
tine spent Sunday with Rev. Gelck
and family.
John Feicht left Sunday for Cherry
County, Nebraska where he will
make his home,
Andrew Lippold n Lewis Wintz
and wives visited with friends and
relatives in Missouri, Saturday and
Sunday.
a surprise party was given John
Feicht one evening last week. 1t
! was In the form of a farewell. A
large number We're present.
School closed in Dist. No. % Fri.
day, April Is. A basket dinner was
held and a number of visitors were
present. j. A. Martin of Barada
took the picture of the school.
A surprise party was given on
George Duerfeldt Saturday evening.
The company remained until a late
hour. During the evening Mrs. b
G. Duerfeldt served refreshments.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
IenaI Notice.

Notice is hereby given that F. w
Herbster has filed with the city clerl
of Falls City, Nebraska, his petition
signed by the requisite number o
free holders of the Second Ward o
Falls City, Nebraska, praying that +;
license as saloon keeper be granted
him to sell malt. spirituous and vim
Gus liquors on lots 4 and 5, in blocl
80 in the Second Ward of Falls City
Nebraska, for the municipal yea
beginning May Z, 1910, and endins
May 6, 1911. f. w. HERBSTER.
viii Schmelzel, City Clerk.
First publication April s, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

ing their names to saloon petitions.
First of all, is the fact that many
people do not like to have their
names published, and this the drys
will do. Then the recent action of
the courts in making the signers
jointly liable with the saloon keeper
for all damages has frightened many.
Our good friend NJ. l.. Libbee, who
is something of an antiquarian, dis
covered among a bundle of papers
an old document that will be of in
around Dawson. 1t was an election
tally sheet with a list of the voters
and the result of an election held in
Grant precinct. October 10, 1874. II
was certified to by A. G. Shockey,
John Harris, and John Tiff, the
judges of the election. and Thomas !.
Ryan and Jerry Fenton as the clerks
This is followed by a list of so voters.
What most sadly impresses one is the
fact that of the eighty, only a single
dozen remain. All the others have
crossed the river. S. c. Barlow was
a member of this band. But he is
still strong and active enough to be
one of Uncle Sans census takers.
There is no doubt but that as he
makes the rounds as enumerator of
people and things he will also gath
er much of a reminiscent and senti-
mental nature.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
STELLA.

little Luella Allen is sick with
the measles.
Barney Shefferd is the new clerk
= Wheeler's store.
Mrs. a. ]. Curtis was quite sick
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Derstine and +. G.. Wixon
we're Auburn visitors Wednesday.
4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Bowman. Friday, April Il.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hays returned last
week from a months visit with her
sister in Chicago.
f. A.. Kroh aud wife spent Sun
day At Howe with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Awe.
Roy Tomlinson is now assistant
cashier nj the bank. having begun
his new work Monday.
Mrs. L. Wheeler spent last week
N the country with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. l.. Slocum.
The district president preached at
the Methodist church Monday night
and administered communion.
The Baptist congregation have
secured the services of Rev. Reichel
Of Brock for half time, beginning on
last Sunday.
Cecil Gates came down from Lin.
coin Sunday and got their auto
that had beer left here for repairs
The week before.
Mrs. c. T. Baldwin has beer quite
sick for the past ten days and is be.
ing cared for at the home of her
son. \. ] Baldwin.
MIR. Bob" was presented at the
opera house Saturday night by shu
bert talent. Those who saw tho
play said il was fine.
a. j. Wixon and wife and A. i
Baldwin transacted business in Falls
city Tuesday, Billie Williams taking
them in his new auto.
Miss Matte Hodge, who had been
visiting her daughter in Omaha fol
a couple of weeks, returned Monday
On account OF sickness,
Miss Sybil Mann attended the
wedding Of her cousin. Miss Fern
Adanson. at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. John Goons, Tuesday.
Mrs. 3, Simanton OF Fails city aud
Charles Baldwin Of HEREFORD. Texas.
visited over Sunday with their
brother, A. J. Baldwin and family.
Mrs Mamie Morgan og Omaha. who
had been visiting relatives Ut This
place left for Falls City last Friday,
70 visit ~ the homes of Art. Harris
and win and Bert Veach.
Cldye Haskins has started on his
rounds with the census book when
through he can give a fine history OF
every family for miles around and
will have the satisfaction of knowing
the age of all truthful" women and
girls.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

The outlook suspended at a time
when the friends of our little home
paper were congratulating themsel-
yes that it had passed through the
shoals. 1t vas a keen %disappoint-
ment to many, for a bright future
seemed assured. Mr.. Watson had
the confidence of friends who could
be counted upon to give any assist
anee needed to meet existing condi-
tons. AS he made no complaint they
took it for granted that he was meet
ing with satisfactory results and
that he was satisfied.
At present the plant is in excellent
condition and will compare fayorably
with the best of country print shops.
What is most needed at present is
for some one to stay by the plant
long enough to regain the confidence
of the people. Each succeeding fail
IRE has helped to weaken the peo-
pies confidence in the ability of the
plant to make good.
Dawson can lily afford to be with
out a paper. We need to awaken
public interest i'll the things that
make for a bigger and better Daw-
son. This can only be done TO adj
vantage through the columns of the
home paper. If a few public spirited
men would get together the plant
could be saved and that without its
being a burden to any one. 1t is
not reasonable that any one person
should stand sponsor for the sue
cess of a paper in Dawson under the
present conditions.
The Falls City Tribune has kindly
consented to take over the uneXpir-
ed subscriptions of the Outlook.
Outlook subscribers will be credited
for their time on The Tribune sub
scription list. That means that all
Outlook subscribers will receive The
Tribune in the place of the Outlook
for the unexpired time of their sub
scription. This arrangement may not
please every one, but it is the best
thing possible under existing condi-
tons.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
LEGAL Notice.

Notice is hereby given that f. M
HinkIe has filed with the city clerk
of Falls City, Nebraska, his petition
signed by the-requisite number OF
free holders of the second ward OF
the city of Falls City, Nebraska, pray
ing that a license as saloon keeper
be granted him to sell malt, spirituous
and vinous liquors on lots 4 and 5
in block II in the second ward OF
Falls City, Nebraska, for the munich
pal year beginning May Z, 1910, and
ending May 6, 1911.
F. NJ. HINKLE.
VIM. Schmelzel, City Clerk.
First publication April S, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
LEGAL Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Hunker, Jr., has filed with the city
clerk of Falls City, Nebraska, his
petition signed by the requisite mum.
Der of free holders of the Second
Ward of the city of Falls City, Ne
braska, praying that a license be
granted him TO sell malt, %spirituous
and vinous liquors on lots 7 and s
in block II, in the Second Ward of
Falls City, Nebraska. for the munich.
pal year, beginning May :, 1910 and
ending May 8, 1911.
JACOB bunker, Jr.
VIII Schmelzel. City Clerk.
First publication April s, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath if foul.
headaches come and go.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing. and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

We have some fresh Red Sea-
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
THE RURRO'S BRAY.

AS interpreted for the MESSENGER
by Clarence E. Eddy, THE Poet Pros
pector."l
| heard sound that shook the ground,
rose from slumber in fright
And then found what made the sound
A jackass braying in the night.
When first l caught the sound l
thought
Farewell to all my youthful bloom,
Skidoo for me and twenty-three,
1t is the Weakening crack of doom.
But soon l found what mace the SOUND
And soon recovered from my fright
For soon the way jackasses bray
Brings their identity TO light.
L'ENVOY.
Be slow to fear the thing you hear
And slower still'to turn In flight
But wait and sec. the thing pay DC
A lsckass eraying in the night
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
KilledatMine
messenger Correspondent. ]

Messenger Correspondent.
On Friday forenoon of the sth Of July
an accident occurred in the Sunbeam
mine at Sunbeam, by which Andrea
Scaramelini lost his life. Justice A.
r. Smith of Bonanza was at once noti-
fed by phone, and he Immediately
proceeded to Sunbeam secured jury
and held an inquest. From evidence
obtained at the investigation the par
ticulars are about as follows
Andrea Scaramelini and Joe Vanoni
went to the head of an ore chute to
dislodge jam of ore. AS is the Gus
tom this is done by placing few
sticks of powder in sack and firing it
at the point of blockade. A pole was
used to make an opening for the
powder and in doing this some loose
ore and dirt was dislodged and ran
down into the chute and caught An
drea about the legs and hips and held
him fast. Vanoni endeavored to ex-
tricate him but was unable to do SO.
In the meantime the sack containing
the powder and lighted fuse fell down
into the chute by the men, and Van
oni made desperate effort to detach
the fuse from the sack, but failing in
this he threw it out, but it fell on a
sill and dropped back again near the
the men and exploded.
Andrea, who was helplessly held by
the ore that ran down into the chute,
was nearest the powder when the ex-
plosion came and was instantly killed,
the back of his head being crushed in.
Vanoni's right foot was blown of
above the ankle, but fortunately he
received no further serious injuries,
and DR.. Richards, the company's sur
peon, soon had the limb dressed. The
patient rallied in good form consider
ing the loss of blood and shock of the
explosion He showed great courage
and heroism in remaining with his
companion under such trying circum'
stances. for he could have easily saved
himself by getting away, as he hao
ample time.
| This is the first accident of a serious
nature that has occurred in the Sun
beam Cos. mines since they we're open
ed. covering a period of about eigh
years and during which time many
work have been employed. The
coroner's jury fully exonerated thu
company from any blame whatever, II
being one of those unlocked for ac
cidents and where the men doing The
work had entire charge of the situa
ton.
Andrea was a good miner and ha'
been a resident of this section of Gus
ter county for some years. He wa.
liked and respected by all who knew
him and his sudden death brought
sorrow over the entire community.
young wife and baby and other rel
atiyes here are left to mourn the los
of one who was beloved by all of them
and whose home was a happy one, full
of love and kind greetings to all.
The funeral procession was one o
the largest ever held in the distric
and was attended by sympathizer
from Sunbeam, Custer and Bonanzt
Interment was in the Bonanza ceme
terry and where appropriate service
were held at the grave. Kind hands
and hearts overflowing with sympathy
did all that could be done to sustai
, the surviving companion in the dar
day of her awful grief and sorrow.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
FoundDeadinH His E Cabin
messenger Correspondent.

Messenger Correspondent.
By letter from Bonanza of date 14th
inst. the Messenger is informed that
Timothy Macnamar, an old Custer
county pioneer, was found dead in his
cabin in the outskirts of Bonanza on
the afternoon of Tuesday last, July -.
Although not of robust health, Mr..
Macnamar was up and about as usual,
and on Saturday forenoon vas doing
some work on his mining claim, few
hundred yards from his house. That
was the last seen of him alive. Amos
Franklin had occasion TO go to the
Macnamar cabin. and found him lying
on his back and across the bed, evil
IDENTIFY having lain down and died
without struggle.
Justice of the Peace, A. r. Smith
Amos Franklin, and others the neigh
bors, took charge of the body and pre-
pared it for the sepulchar rites. Inter
nent was in the bonanza cemetery the
evening of Wednesday the 18th.
Deceased was about so years of age
was a native of Baltimore, Md, ant
was among the early gold seekers tc
the Pacific Coast. lie followed placer
mining for many years in differen
parts of the West, and in early days o
Idaho. Be was also in Loon Creek
and has resided in the Yankee Forl
country since that time, and was in
terested in group of quartz claims il
the immediate vicinity of Bonanza
His sudden death was q great surpris
to his old-time friends and acquaint
ances, all of whom honored and re
spected him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Notice of Assessment.

Lost Eagle Mining Company. Limited.
Principal place of business Custer. Gus
ter County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that 1t a
meeting of the directors held on the
llth day of July, 1910, an assessment
of one-haf cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock cf the Corpora
ton. payable or the 18TH day of Aug
ust, 1910, to George Dearden, Treas
urer, Custer, Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assess sment remains unpaid
on the 18th day of August. 1910, will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment
is made before. will be sold on the 18th
day of September. 1910, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together With
costs of advertising and expenses u
sale.
Dated this 18th day OF July, 19lO.
4 Carl, MAIM Secratnev
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
"ThE JIMCRACKS.'
An Opinion of An Old Prospector
Bv C. E, EDDY.

By c. E. EDDY.
| was always hearty eater
But don't care much for style,
| favor something substantial
That will stay with feller a while
The jimcracks won't stay by you
When it really comes to rub
So don't care much for jimcracks
But I'm hell on grub.
Some folks are just like jimcracks
And are very sweet and nice
When the pathway Is all roses
And you have the ready price,
But then they won't stand by you
When it really comes to rub.
Some men are just like jimcracks
And some like solid grub.
Some wimmin are like jimcracks
And are sweet as sweet can be
When you have heap of money
And incline to spend 1T free,
But one that will stand by you
When you haven't got the dough
Is worth more than all the jimcracks,
So let the jimcracks go.
I'm after things substantial
And l don't care much for style
For life at best is trouble
Aud lasts but little while
The plain and wholesome places
Suit me better than the hub,
l don't care much for jimcracks
But I'm hell on grub.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
To Owners Of Stations and Jacks In
Custer County. Idaho.

In accordance with House Bill No.
III, passed by the last Legislature for
the regulation of the services OF stall
lions and jacks.
In compliance with the said law,
examination will be made at the fol-
lowing points:
Mackay on July 9ond.
Dickey on July a3rd.
CLAYTON on July 25th.
Cha.lis on July 26th.
Goldburg on July 30th.
All stations are requested to be as
sembled by the owners at the desig-
mated points which are most conven-
lent to the owners.
Fee for examining on the specified
dates, according to the Statute will b.
IS. 90. Any time after $1,000.
All registered stations and jacks
shall be accompanied by their certi 4
Gates of registration. After July 3oth
the provisions of House Bill No. J
will be enforced in Custer County. get
Will be pleased to furnish copAts
the law upon request.
| DIR. {. +. NOBLE,
! State Vctcrinaria
lws Boise,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Shop.
o.
FIRST-CLASS WORK.
Shaves 25 Cents.
Hair-cuts so Cents.
Drop in and see me.
You're Next
]. L. EBBERTS. Prop,
Challis, Main Street, Idaho.

R. l.. Falconberg came over
from Ivers Saturday.
Haying is now in full blast in
this section, and it is big crop.
Attorney W. H. Watt, of Hail
ey, died at the BlackfoOt asylum
on July eth.
Mrs. Waddleton and children
are up to Stanley Basin on an
outing trip.
Mrs. J. G. Rogers and daugh-
ter, arrived Tuesday from Bur-
ley, and are visiting with their
relatives.
Judge Stevens and T. r. Jones
came up from Blackoot Tuesday
last, and took a trip to Parker
Mountain.
Metzger & Peck will open up
a meat market this week IN the
Spalding drug store building.
Read their "ad." on the last
page of this issue.
The grading crew for the G. &
P. railroad, we are told, are at
Salmon City. and they gave out
the information that they had
Iorders to grade FIVE miles of
roadbed up Salmon river toward
Challis, and FIVE miles down the
river toward Lewiston. This is
probably to hold rightof- way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Colvin de-
parted for their new home at
Mulino, Oregon, Thursday last,
and carry with them the best
wishes of our community. Mr..
Kelley, of Montana, who purch-
ased their Round Valley ranch
! was here last week, and will
soon move here and carry on the
: dairy business.
The Stanley mail stage made
the final trip Thursday. Here
after the mail will go by way OF
Custer. The new route is out
of the and unhandy for the peo-
3. pie of Stanley.-Hailey Times.
: When the mail went via. the
Ketchum it took 20 days, to get
t a letter to Challis, the county
seat. Now it takes two days
A postofice ought to be estab
!lished at Sunbeam dam, then the
Stanley mail would not have t.
Custer-an unnecessary round
: trip of IS miles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer
and Ex-Ofticio Public Administrator,
subject to the will of the Democratic
party of Custer County, as expressed
at the Primary Election to be held on
August 5Oth, 1910.
MRS. ALLIE CHAMBERLAIN.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19

l 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. 3Oth, 1910.
WILLIAM ELDER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Announcements.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and Ex-Ofiicio Auditor ano
Recorder, subject to the will of the Re
publican party of Custer County, a:
expressed at the Primary Election to
be held August 3oth, 1910.
EARL j. MICHAEL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19

Mrs. VIM. Buster of Challis,
carries the largest and best sell
ected line of millinery goods in
Custer county. The stock IS the
latest styles and prices are rea-
sOnable.
Mrs. Buster is also agent for
the Boise Daily Capital News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Local News Items.


of farm machinery and repairs
call on VIM. Buster.
1t was the George MCGOWAN
ranch on Lost river, and not the
George McGown ranch in Round
Valley which was sold recently.
Some new buildings are being
put up in Challis, viz W. B.
Fowler is erecting a photograph
gallery above the postoffice; r.
B. Vandervort is getting ready
to put up cigar factory, and
Jas. H. VanCamp is erecting a
dwelling house in the east part
of town.
The teachers fer the Challis
public school for this year have
all been employed, viz
Principal-Miss Idalene Mich.
ael, of Indiana, sister to County
Treasurer, E. ]. Michael, Of
Challis.
intermediate Dept.-Miss Julia
Peck, of Challis.
Primary Dept.-Mrs. Beatrice
Foley, of Challis.
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho. will
be the industrial city of the state
when the railroad building up
Payette river reaches town.
Coal mining, metal mining lumb.
er manufacturing and other in
dustries furnish pay roll freight
ing, farming, fruit growing. live
stock. Get in ahead of the boom.
For booklet write Horseshoe
Bend Development Company, c.
B. Adams, Manager, 405 Nc
Carly block, Boise.
D. W. Truitt informs US thai
the Salmon River Land & De
. velopment company for the first
time last week turned water into
their big irrigation canal on the
east side of Salmon River in thi.
valley. After repairing the can
, al and fume at some points, the
f company is now nearly ready t.
: supply water to reclaim abOu
1000 acres of excellent farming
, land in Round Valley.
). On the last page of this issu'
we publish the announcement o
Margaret keenan,, who is out fe
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. She ought to get ;
big vote in Custer county, wher
she taught school so long, an
: was also county School Superin
; tendent, and has so many per
sonal friends. There is no per
IS son in Idaho better qualified t
o fill the Office to which she aspil
es than Margaret keenan,.
Nearly one third of the pole
j. between here and Mackay hav
x heen down for some time, an
'e the telephone has been out {
- commission most of the time fO
the past two months, and thel
appears to be nothing doing
reset the poles. And the peop,
l. here are wondering if the Be
= company intend abandoning I'll
ic line. If so, it would be we'll
I'd offer inducements TO the Ind
IN pendent Telephone company
. build line here.
Up to last Friday the follo'
'" ing candidates were filed wi
the Auditor for county offices :
or Earl j. MichaeI on the Repu
al lican ticket for Auditor and +
W. cOrder.
ol- Jesse G. Finnell on the Den
cratic ticket for Probate Judge
Miss j. E. kelleher on {
Democratic ticket for Coun
Supt. of Public Instruction.
TO- Sheriff Robe~'~ll u soon ha'
en- his name f. ,S>'i
led the Rep
Dc On S~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
sk. ed hi
x. Il. u,