davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-25
Local News Items.
Only IA days to election.

Mrs. Harry Groves and daugh
ter of Mackay arrived in Challis
Saturday on visit.
For light or heavy harness,
blankets, collars, pads, ETC., see
G. M. Read, west of postoffice.
Repairing a speciality.
Three blocks of cement side
walk on Main Street, Challis, are
now finished and in use, and the
fourth block will be finished this
week.
G. Nj. Read has moved his
Shoe and Harness Shop to the
new building-frst on 60 n e
door west of postoffice.
You must register if you vote.
Registration books will be open
until midnight on Saturday, Nov
5th. If you registered to vote at
the primaries you do not have to
register again.
Political speakers evidently do
not care much for the /, 200 votes
in Custer county this year, for
up to this time only two speak
ers.Hon. Burton L. French and
Attorney Millsaps-have visited
the county. In close race a
thousand, or even hundred
vote would come in handy
Attorney Jas. D. Millsaps, of
st. Anthony, Idaho, the Demo
cratic nominee for Judge of the
Sixth Judicial District, address
ed our citizens at the opera house
last Friday e7ening upon pclit-
ical issues, and he made good
address from a Democratic view.
He made many friends here. Mr..
Millsaps told his audience, that
N if elected, he would endeavOr to
Of clear the court docket every term
,e if possible. He also said that he
I'd would make the officers enforce
the laws, if he had to call g
IL grand jury to make them do it.
. Forester H. H. Long has made
h. a thorough investigation as tC
the feasibility of wagon roae
a from this side of the Lemh
range over into the PahsamarOi
,r- and from personal research find
,r- that the Eight mile route is i'm
practicable but that a road o
RS. good grade from Junction ul
ut Timber creek, thence down BIZ
creek to within two miles Q
Goldburg on the PahsamarOi
could be built at cost of not t
err. exceed $1,000. The distanc
OF would be in the neighborhood @
25 miles and would give a I'm
lat outlet to a wonderful country
W. US rich in cattle and mineral resOu
ct ces. That the project of built
rss " ing this road is bound to come
or the ultimate, there is no que
~ ton, and to hurry the undertal
ny, ing is now up tO-1st, the COul
&C. ty Commissioners, 2nd, the q.
sth P. railroad and 3rd. the COVER
lie ii ment, the latter having interes
ade in this great timber reserve, Il
NJ feature of which has suggest'
Jus to Agent Long his efforts
her making the preliminary work
ex- striking a route. The makir
accessible of the old-time min
around Goldburg and on Pate
ess: e son creek together with the o
ening up of much new terrific
no would in itself be boon to ia
road and business IN general
Lemhi, as under the present &C
hall ditions the county that is Civ
passageway is now some
uer- . miles to the railroad. Get bu
.aw- and let our motto in every ent'
sa;d aGd prising move be, do it now
the -Leadore Standard.
nsns The Standard is badly mix
flee on distances. Custer county
. ior not S5 miles from a railroad.
3 of wagon road could be built OK
the range to Pahsamaroi IN
N, miles, and this will be done VIII
"'o'' !" the railroad comes here.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-25
THIS SPACE
FOR SALE.
%$1.OO PER MONTHS

There is talk of bank being
started at May.
Col. Jas. A. McFadden is at
Salt Lake spending the winter,
and writes that he is enjoying
good health.
D. G. Smutz, President of the
First National Bank of Challis,
went to Boise last week to be
present at the marriage of his
daughter.
A dance will he given at the
Hall next Friday night, Oct. %,
by Henderson's orchestra. The
usual price for ball tickets will
be charged.
The Sunbeam mill has closed
down and a new mill and mach
inery is being installed. About
so men are employed in the COM
pany's mines.
Miss Louise Jones, William
Babcock and E. K. Dodge re-
turned last week from the Boise
fair. Miss Ruby Jones also re-
turned the same day from Boise.
The school teachers from
Challis Miss Michael, Miss Peck
and Mrs. Foley. and the teacher
from Custer, departed Friday
for Pocatello to attend the teach
ers' institute.
D. W. Shanafelt who has lived
here for the past 8 years, de-
parted Saturday for Spangle,
Wash. to locate. Our people
will miss "Shan." for he was
good citizen and and a tirst-class
matchmaker and jeweler.
Waters & Waters Hardware &
Implement Co., of Challis, are
. located in the old Spalding drug
store building, and expect their
1 first shipment of goods today
F, when they will be ready for the
? transaction of business.
The supplement this week and
next week is an exact copy of
the election ticket in Custer
county to be voted Nov. 9Th. 1t
I is printed so that the voters may
= have an oppostunty to study how
. to mark their ticket on election
'' day.
;, There are many good signs
g which point to the extension OF
% the G. & P. railroad from Sal
4 mon City to Challis next year
10 The hauling of bridge timber:
and steel to Salmon, and the re
10 turn of the big contracting out
. fit of Macarthur Bros. to Lemh
20 county, are good indications o
. railroad building, but the bes
&c indication that the road is com
If ing up to Challis is the recen
ct purchase by the road OF ,OOO,OO
20 feet of timber for ties of the gov
ernment between Challis an
Salmon City. This timber Wi
be used in the up-river extenslo
for if they were going to bull
down the river there is plent
,St of timber all the way to Lewis
it, ton, and along the route.
> That letter in the Mackay Nj: Nj:
of er last week signed by Mil
nd Knapp, relative to creating
'h new school district on Lost Ri
'SS ~ er. censuring Miss Kelleher, q
in Supt., and who is candidate +
me reelection. AS the letter WI
ry- published on the eve of electlO
~ the people generally know WI
NJ NJ it was published at this tim
es. Well venture to say that il MI
at Kelleher opposed the creating
no this new school district she h
Cne C a Just reason for doing so. b
TT TT her reason for opposing 1t IS u
No published. Miss Kelleher n
yet made one of the best school su
mas erinrendents Custer county u
'ss ever had, always attending
- ~ the duties of that office, a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-25

Notice is Hereby Given, That
all persons are warned against
giving credit to my wife-Etfie
Blume-on my account, as | will
not be responsible for such debts
contracted after this date, as she
has left me without just cause
or prOvOcatiOn.
FRED. +. BLUME.
Dated Challis, Ida. Oct. 8, 1910.
First pub. Oct. Is, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
COURT RULES DURAND
MAY ALTER MACHINES
Company Loses in It's Suit for Al
legged Infringement of
Patent Rights.

Justice Barnard has rendered an
opinion that Director of the Census Du-
rand shall not be temporarily enjoined
from repairing for use in taking the
forthcoming census twenty automatic
card-sorting machines.
The Tabulating Machine Company filed
suit several weeks ago for an injunction,
alleging that In repairing these ma
chimes, which had been used in the last
census, the director was altering them in
such manner as to infringe the patent
rights Of the company.
A rule to show cause was issued, and
Director Durand denied. in his answer.
that he had violated or infringei the
patent. He alleged that the government
had merely repaired and made operative
machines purchased without limitation
upon their use.
In Diminishing the rule and denying an
injunction, pendente lite. Justice Bar
nard said that the changes made or con-
templated, according to the showing. do
not. in Ills judgment. destroy the identity
of the machines, and do not contain any
thing new that Is patentable.
Attorney J. Nota McGill represented
the company, and Assistant United
States Attorney Huidekoper and Attor-
ney Walter Rogers appeared for the
director of the census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
CITIZENS WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT POLICE DETAILS
East Washington Association Asks
Explanation of Poicy-Favors
Sunday Rest Bill.

4 Southeastern suburban railway matters
hormed the principal subject for consid-
Grafton by the East Washington Heights
Citizens Association at its meeting last
night in the Baptist Church at Branch
avenue and Bowen road. 1t was voted
to approve and ask passage of House Of
Representatives bill 1880, extending the
time for completion of the East Washing
ton Heights Traction railway, and
House Of Representatives bill 22466. au-
thorizing the Incorporation of the East
Washington Suburban Railway Company
The association decided TO urge the Dis
trict committee Of the House of Repre-
sentatives to favorably report the Sunday
rest bill now before that committee.
1t was also decided to inquire of the
District Commissioners why members Of
the metropolitan police are assigned to
duty at the White House and other places
over which the Commissioners hake no
Jurisdiction, necessitating their withdraw
al from the suburbs where their services
are constantly needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT.
Judge Norris Tells How to Become
Perfect Man.

Judge W. F. Norris formerly a justice
of the Philippine courts. and now con-
nected with the Depart of Justice
in this city, spoke before the Mems Club
of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
South. last night, on The Gradual De-
velopment Of Ones Spiritual Nature, Gull
minating Toward the Evening of Life in
the Perfect Man" Judge Norris said If
the divine spark is matured in life. old
age would be a victory and death will
have no sting. THE source OF all power
ne continued. is invisible; the temporal
is seen, the eternal unseen
The annual election of officers Of the
club was held during the evening and re-
suited as follows: E. H. Thompson, presi-
dent: d. II. Johnson, vice president: j.
y. ASHFORD, secretary, and G. A. Forbes,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
BARGE ON MAIDEN TRIP.
Mildred McNally on Her Way to
Potomac to Load Ties.

The new barge, Mildred McNally, built
at the yards Of the Dibert Company at
Elkton, Md, and launched recently, is
on her way to the Potomac on her
maiden trip to load cargo of railway
ties for New York. The new vessel is
one Of the largest in service on Chesa-
peake bay or It's tributaries, being oO6
feet long. 23.1O feet beam and 20 feet
deep. She has carrying capacity Of
300 tons dead weight.
She is thoroughly up-to-date and Is
equipped with a gasoline engine to pump
out bilge and do other work about decks.
She is commanded by Capt. ]. II. Nc
Nally. late of the barge j. II. McNally,
which was in collision and sank recently
in Hampton roads by the steamer Mary
land of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
LIFE IN ATHENS DESCRIBED.
Mrs. Mitchell CAROLS Talk to the
Columbian Women.

The Columbian Women an organization
of woman students, graduates and w. es
of the faculty and trustees OF the George
Washington University, listened yester-
day afternoon to a talk on Life in Ath-
ems by Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, who spent
nearly year in Athens and had unusual
opportunities for becoming familiar with
the city and it's customs.
Mrs. Carroll described the Acropolis and
ruined temples. and connected the many
monuments of Athens golden age with
interesting legends and traditions. Mrs.
Carroll described the pleasures Of house
keeping in Athens, where servants are
plentiful and are content with small
wages and take thought for the comfort
of employers.
The speaker took up the genuinely
Greek plays which give glimpse into
Greek life, such az the Victory of Lee
onidas,. "Maroula's Luck and THE
Shepherdess' Lover the two latter plays.
which are the most popular In Greece
being the work of the Greek author. the
late Demetrius Coronilas, brother Of Mr..
Coromilas, the present minister from
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
NEW RIVER WAREHOUSE.
Plans Making for Large Structure
on Water Street.

In order to make room for the handling
of freight brought to this city over the
Norfolk line of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat. Company. at the piers
of the company at the foot of Sth street
southwest, large stable that was for
merly used by a local Ice company has
been converted into a warehouse and a
platform built connecting the old ware
house with the new addition. This now
platform is used rs q loading platform
for the handling of heavy freight.
1t is stated that plans are being pre-
pared for the erection of large and
modern warehouse on the Sth street
wharf OF the +. & c. Co. that will show
an ornamental front on Water street
and will have over six times the capacity
of the warehouse now on the pier The
work on the new structure is to be begun
within the next few weeks in order to
have it ready for use before the summer
season begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
WIND SNAPS OFF MAST.
Schooner Transformed Into Sloop
in Heavy Flaw.

The two-masted, oyster-laden schooner
c. c. Smith was on her way up river
Sunday night when the northwest gale
began blowing. In one of the heavy
flaws the ship was suddenly transformed
into a sloop without consent Of the mas
ter
Off Fort Washington she was hit by an
Unusually heavy flaw. This. with the
cross currents caused by the high hills of
the fort, snapped her mainmast OF close
to the deck, leaving the foremost stand
ing with a tumbled mast Of hamper and
sails lying about.
She was an in tow yesterday morn
ing by Capt. i<endrick, in the tug James
o. Carter, and towed to this city, to dis
charge a cargo Of oysters. After unload
ing the vessel will go to a shipyard to be
fitted with a new spar and for such re-
pair work as may be necessary TO fit her
for summer work on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
CHILDREN ARE LIBERAL
CONTRIBUTE FREELY T,
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
Fund Being Raised in the District
Already Amounts to
Over $4,000.

Subscriptions of the school children of
the District to the George Washington
memorial fund. with which it is intended
to erect in this city a large auditorium
as a tribute to Gen. Washington. have
now reached 5000, and there are many
of the public and private schools still to
be heard from. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, chairman OF the committee which is
interesting the children of the District in
the enterprise. sent the first $1,000 check
to the treasurer of the George Washing
ton Memorial Association some days ago.
and the returns have kept coming in each
day. so that the second thousand-dollar
mark has been reached.
Nearly all Of the contributions were in
dimes in return for a George Washington
memorial button, and the amount thus
far collected indicates that 10000 school
children of the District are wearing the
buttons. 1t is proposed to erect one wing
of the building with funds collected from
school children throughout the country.
In the Force School alone S155 was col
lected from the sale Of buttons.
Third Division in Lead.
Of the divisions of the public schools
the third, E. l.. Thurston, supervising
principal, heads the list with SUBJ
scription of S1s1. The fifth division. S.
M. Ely, supervising principal. comes sec
ond with $173. DR.. Kimballs division
the seventh, ranks third with a SUBJ
scription of 1888. w. B. Patterson's di-
vision. the fourth, ranks fourth, with
$l34.
The amounts contributed by other d.
visions thus far are as follows: Eleventh.
STA; sixth. S3S.1O eighth. 5000; twelfth,
So. 40; thirteenth, sos. and the tenth,
5000. The second division has not yet
made returns but as the Force School
alone has raised S155, that division, it is
expected, will head the list
High School Contributions.
The high schools contributed so far as
follows: Mckinley Manual Training A1;
Armstrong. $3.50; Western, $3.50; Bust
ness, 1870; Eastern. 1870. and Central,
s11.9O. The M Street School has not yet
made its return.
The private institutions contributed as
follows: National Park Seminary, SIS 10;
F'airmont Seminary. Sill: National Cattle
dral School for Girls. Sill: Miss Madeira's
School, $3.50; Belcourt Seminary, $3.50;
Chevy Chase College sac and Wash
ington Seminary, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
RECEIVE CORDIAL GREETING.
Exposition Boomers Encouraged by
Reception Given Them Here.

The Louisiana delegation which came
here yesterday 20 urge upon President
Taft and Congress the advisability OF
holding a big celebration of the Panama
canal opening in 1915 in New Orleans re-
ceived a cordial welcome from Speaker
Cannon and Vice President Sherman at
the Capitol yesterday afternoon. The
delegates met the members OF the House
committee on industrial arts expositions.
of which Representative Rodenberg OF
Illinois is chairman, and explained to
them the reasons for selecting New Or
leans for the celebration and exposition.
A reception in honor of the Louisianans
was given at the National Press Club last
night. and this afternoon the members OF
the Press Club have been invited by Rep
resentative Broussard of Louisiana to
meet the exposition delegation at the
New Willard. The majority of the dele
gates will b4gin their journey back home
some time today. They are much encour-
aged over the reception accorded them
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
FIRE I'm GREENHOUSES.
Easter Lilies and Other Flowers De.
stroyed at McCabe Plant.

Fire destroyed a heating plant and
burned away the ends of three green
houses belonging to Michael J. McCabe,
Walker road. last night. about II O'Clock.
The loss is estimated at between $1,000
and $1,000. and is not covered by insur-
ance. 1t Is believed the blaze was caused
by the heating plant becoming overhead
ed and setting fire to the woodwork
Mr. McCabe and his several employees,
assisted by neighbors. fought the flames
and tried to save the property, No. j
chemical company going to their assist
ance some time after the fire started
The three greenhouses that were dam
aged contained Easter flowers, and the
plants were destroyed.
Other houses were also affected, the
weather being cold enough to reduce the
temperature In them to such a degree
that the plants in them were ruined or
their growth retarded. Several other
houses were not affected by the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS.
Executive Committee of National So
ciety Holds Business Session.

A meeting OF the executive committee
Of the National Society of the Daughters
of the Founders and Patriots of America
was held at the home of the national cor
responding secretary, Mrs. George c.
Martin, 1912 J. street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. The national president, Mrs
Henry v. Boynton. presided. Routine
business was followed by discussions on
various subjects. The restoration COM
mittee reported much interest displayed
in the work of restoring the old historic
church at Falls Church, Va.
A letter was read from a soldier OF the
civil war who reached the old church at
midnight of. March Is, 1862 wet from
crown to sole, as he expressed it, and
passed the night there, sleeping on the
bare floor.
After social chat the meeting ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Lecture by DR.. Tayler.Jones.

DR.. Louise Tayler-Jones gave the first
of series Of lectures on first aid to the
injured under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Red Cross in the parish hall OF St
Johns Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock. She described at
length the structure of the human body
In order that her hearers may have a
good working knowledge for the lectures
TO follow. The lectures win be given
each Monday afternoon for the four sue
ceeding weekS-March u and oS and
April and IL.
The officers of the Washington Chaptef
of the American Red Cross are Arnold
Hague, president; Gist Blair. vice presi-
dent; William a. Slater, secretary; Mrs.
Theodore North-McLaughln, assistant
secretary, and Howard S. Reside. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
HIGH WINDS BATTLE HOUNDS.
Three Unsuccessful Attempts to Fol
low the Line.

High winds yesterday thwarted the
work of the Chevy Chase hounds near
Wheaton, Md. For three hours they
made an unsuccessful effort to find q
line they could follow.
The master put the hounds in covert
on the edge Of the Big Pines. They
soon had an CUTLER up that ran for
half an hour in the direction of the
Northwest branch He then turned to
the right and, taking to the open, lost
the hounds on the Preston Ray farm.
The hounds cast for the line three
times, but after finding it lost it again
each time. Late in the afternoon the
master called in the pack and started
for the kennels. Among those who were
out yesterday were Baron F. Won
Stumm. Capt. {. F. q. Sowerby. r. ~;
Admiral and Mrs. Dillingham;. Miss Ma
thilde Townsend, DR.. J. Breckenridge
Bayne and S. P. knut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
ASBURY CHURCH SERVICES.
Graduating Exercises, Officers Elect.
ed and Installed

Special graduating exercises In the pri-
mary department of the Asbury A. NJ H.
Church Sunday school were held Sunday
Miss l. E. Brown. superintendent Of the
primary department, was in charge of the
exercises. The address was by 0. NJ
Randolph. The diplomas of LII. B. were
awarded to Howard Brooks Edith
Hawkins. Viola Harris, Laura Butler.
Mayme Simpson. Adele Curtis, Ruth GIL
bert. Josephine Washington and Sylvanus
Hawkins.
The sermon at the IL o'clock service
was by Rev. c. c. Jacobs of Sumter. s.
c.. and the following officers Of the sun
day school were installed: Supterintend-
O. NJ. Randolph; treasurer, W. II. john
son; secretary, Miss j. E. Wesley; assist
ant secretary, Miss Olive Madella: pian-
list, Miss f. l.. Carroll superintendent of
primary department, Miss l.. f. Brown
superintendent of home department, c. F.
Sprague: superintendent of cradle ROLL
Mrs. BERTHE Jackson.
Officers of the Missionary Society: Pres
fdent, T. E. Jones; vice president. Prof
j. q. Logan; secretary, Percy Roy; treas
urer; G. L. Brooks, and Miss Estelle
Clarke. the newly elected teacher.
The sermon at the evening service
was delivered by the Rev. NJ C. D. Mason,
d. D.. secretary of the Freemen's Aid So
ciety OF the NJ f. Church.
At the quarterly conference the follow
ing officers were elected: Stewards. H. E.
Jenifer, C. II. Taper, c. F. Sprague. C.
H. Harris. George r. Brown, j. T. Smith,
r. 8. Penn, p. A. Beamen. F. S. MouzOn
J. L. Lee. Percy Roy, Robert Beverly.
Theodore Beverly, Ernest j. Genus, ]. H
Hawkins, Edward Davis. r. H. Carroll,
James A. Jackson; trustees, p H. Scott,
]. 7. Smallwood. Nathaniel Dyer, John
Bias. I. E. Cambria. George l. Brooks,
Francis Hall, w. H. Underdue. DR.. G. G..
Turner; superintendent of Sunday school,
Charles P. Ford; president of Epworth
League, P. c. Glascoe; superintendent of
Junior League, Miss Arhelia B. Johnston;
superintendent Of children's class for re-
ligious instruction, Miss Genevieve Thomp-
son; class leader, G. A. fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Nationalist Charles Wyndham IN
THE Mol1usc," SIS pm.
Belasco-Mme. Marietta Oily in "Bac-
carat" Sis pm.
Columbia-May De Sousa in "a Sky
lark" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. s:15 pm.
New Academy-"Checkers SIS pm
New Lyceum-The Fay Foster Big
Burlesque Company. s:15 pm.
Gayety-Fred Twins Big Show, S:lo
pm
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, IL am to II pm.
Notwithstanding and moving pic
lures, to and to II pm.
The Arcade. 14th and Park road
Moving pictures and other amusements.
The Midway. 14th and Park road
Fun for every one. 2:30 to and TO
II pm.