davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-07

Following the announcement that bill
has been introduced in Congress contem-
plating the building of a post Office in
Mount Holly, the possible site has been
freely discussed and the idea seems to pre-
vail that the building will soon be up. II
will be some time before this desired i'm.
provement is a reality. 1t is all right to
discuss the subject and to throw bouquets
at those who have been so active in this
matter, but it will be long time before
the project is carried out.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-07

Persons who have property in various
parts of the town are much interested In q
bill which has been introduced In the
House of Representatives providing for
the purchase of site and the erection of
building for a post Office at Mount
Holly This is not a new proposition,
but possibly it is the first time 1t has got
as far as having bill introduced looking
to the expenditure of money. The bill
was introduced by Congressman Gardner,
but he will probably be resting in quiet
citizenship before anything definite comes
from the movement.
Assemblyman Whites bill to appropri
ate money for an armory on Grant street,
passed the Assembly on Tuesday. At the
meeting of the Board of Freeholders, or
i Wednesday, there was request from per-
sons owning property on Grant street fol
hearing on a protest against allowing
the county property to be given for the
armory. This protest came rather iate al
/ the permission had already been giver
subject to the action of the Legislature
and that is the body which should be ap
pealed to- 1t is hard to see where any
valid objection can be entered to the
erection of an armory on the plot sug
Rtstcu II Uulluink tnnb Will Gus
$25, 900 is put up it will certainly improy'
the street. There are some nice residences
there now, but sandwiched between
them are barns and factories, one o.
the stables being right on the street line
AS there is no evident intention of tear
ing down or removing these buildings it Il
difficult to see where the erection of I
building worth five times as much as any
now there can be detrimental.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-07

and by reference to an advertisement In
another column, It will be seen that q
change in the price Of admission will &C
into effect at that time, when 1t will cost
10 cents for the balcony and 20 cents fol
seats In the orchestra.
Under taste displayed by T. Walter
Borton. the artistic wall paper decorator
q complete change has been made In the
appearance Of the Photographic studio Of
]. E. Whitman, "a High street, and tina
business will hereafter be managed by hi
son, William Whitman, who Is an exper
operator. While retaining supervision
over the studio. portion of the room hal
been divided into offices for the accommo
dation of Mr.. Whitman, who will devot,
most of his time to optical work He is
graduate of the Mccormick Neurologica
College, of Chicago, and Is well qualified
to examine eyes and ft glasses. He lay
claim to having one Of the best fitte'
offices for this purpose in the county.
Enlisting In Philadelphia and assigne'
to the Portsmouth navy yard after be
coming fugitive from justice, Richar'
Holloway, colored. was placed In tn
county jail Wednesday night. Having
ascertained the whereabouts of the pris
oner, Sheriff Worrell went to Washing
ton. on Sunday, and after conferenc
with the navy authorities there. proceed
ed to Portsmouth, Va, land secured tn
prisoner. who was fonnd on the gunboa
Franklin. The defendant Is charged wit
cutting several persons with razor dun
ing fight that occurred about five week
ago at the home of Mrs. johnson in Mi
Laurel. where 3 crowd of colored peopl
became involved in trouble after indulg
ing freely In liquor. The fellow VIII
stabbed man in the back on that occs
sion has not yet been apprehended.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27

high pressure aud before the
leaves have begun to curl. If it
is impossible to apply the solu-
tion before this happens, then
thoroughly drench the tree. be-
ing particularly careful to get
the material on the under side Of
the leaves.
The soap solution is made by
dissolving l lb. of whale soap or
potash soap in 6 or 8 gal. Of wat
Ter. To make the kerosene emul-
sion, use the following formula !:
Kerosene, 2 GAL, hard soap ! ID.
water / gal. Before using this
stock solution it should be diut-
ed with 8 or 10 gallons of water.
The tobacco decoction is made
by boiling tobacco stems or leav-
es in water at the rate of lb. ol
tobacco to 2 gal. of water. This
stock solution should be diluted
Eve or ten times before applying
A tobacco decoction appears OF
the market under the trade name
Iof BLACK Leaf" which prove,
very destructive to plant lice
These remedies will also contro
the different species of spiis ap
pearing on the pear, cherry, etc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27

What has he done for us7 Won W
battle.
Captured q pennant or written book?
Shown us the way We may fatten our
cattle.
Dried up an ocean or damned up
What shall We do for him. now he's .
winner?
That Is an easy one: don't ask again.
Come. we'll Ill him up at dinner
AZ We do all our prominent men.
Give him a seat at tho long speakerS
table.
Ply hin, With cocktails and serve him
with wine
We may be slow in some ways. but we'rs
able
Always and ever to go out and dine
Print up menu that gives all the
toe9ta
Welcome him now to our beautiful city.
Tell him were glad that we may b.
his hosts.
What has he done! Has he won an cleo
Fought with the champion pug In the
ring.
Or do his talents lie in the direction
OF those who paint or who carve OF
who sing?
What does 1t matter, Well honor him
duly
Ho. for the f1iet OF beef With green
pease!
Ask him to write Us his scrawling yours
truly"
Ladle the punch till he's quite At hi,
ease.
Once they'd have made him = duke or I
| baron.
| Thrown up their hats and huxxa'd Of
| the street.
Now It's as certain AZ that trip wit!
Charon
Well make him glad II we ask hin
to eat.
What do We care. Just SO he Is a win
ner?
He may be shy and retiring and meeA
EtIll It's our duty to give him a dinner
And talk of any old thing when v
speak.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
SYSTEM CLEANSER.

No remedy will do more than the
above-it is well named-and BY reg
ulatiuK the action of Liver and Kid
neys, ADD filling your eirculatory sys-
tenn with rich, rcd blood, removing
absolutely the cause Of Rheumatism. II
will indeed cleanse your system-and
aud give 10 many women and nea :
new lease on life
When your Liver becomes active
you will lose that grouchiness aud
pessimism that makes you burden to
your family. With the abundance OF
good blood that comes from persistent
use Of system Cleanser most diseases
of the stomach will disappear, and
your eouplexion will become ~ clear
aud beautiful as that of = child. Take
no substitute IT your druggist does
not have it we will b glad to supply
you by mail-and give you six boxes
for g. so. or 50 cents for = single box.
Your mail carrier can give you money
order at your door.
BROWN CHENuC Al Co.
sSl2 STATE ST. Chicexss
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
A woMAM's FRIEND.

To worn-out teachers debilitAted
saleswomen-to tired housewives-we
offer Browns Monthly Regulator with
as much confidence that it is what you
need As we would offer bread or meat
10 a hungry man. As valuable to girls
just entering womanhood rs to those
of 40 or so with their ills To these
and millions of others it acts as =
friend each month in relieving pain,
soothing and strengthening nerves,
removing excitability and fear: remov-
es the worn-out feeling and troubles
caused By functional disorders Pro
notes regularity, and actually adds
two or three days of real life each
month 70 the average woman. In
short, it is purely = woman's remedy
and the best and surest to be had II
you are diffldent, we will send you, in
plain wrapped package-Si.oo per
package-three packages for ss.50-
Send money by express or money or
der.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO..
56l3 SeAte St.s Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27

There is not much mining in
this country at present. The
Greyhound mine has not started,
but will probably resume opera
tions soon. George Smith and
Henry Sturkey are doing ex-
ceedingly we'll this year in their
placer mines.
Game Warden Brown has erec-
ted new cabin in Stanley. He
has been up to Red Fish Lake
the past week.
Olaf Olsen and Clyde Driskell
left last Saturday for Haley and
if Salmon River continues to
rise they may have some trouble
getting home.
John Thompson is running
butcher wagon in Stanley again
this year.
Everybody in Stanley are get
ting ready for the 4th.
| George Smith returned Satur-
day from Salt Lake where he
has been last two weeks on
business.
Mr.. Willis left here for the
outside. He went out via. Hail
ey. He has been moving mach
, inery around and getting ready
for business at the dredge on
Stanley creek.
Clyde Wilkinson and wife have
:. been in Stanley Basin and the
Sawtooth valley the past week.
Wm. Soul has been here from
the Sunbeam Dam the past week
d doing some work on his home
7e stead in the Basin
:. Don't forget the big dance a
It Stanley July 4th- Come ant
Is have big time
g Mrs. Rogers isn't feeling very
well after her trip to Challis las
D. week.
5, H. II. Marshall is building q
new house on his homestead il
es
Stanley.
as There are several new home
d steaders up near Cape Horn thi
10 spring, and it is believed tina
more are coming.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
Notice Of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at P.
NJ, on the 18th day of July. At Challis,
County of Custer, state of Idaho. be
fore Joseph II. Horton, J. r.. proof
will be submitted of the completion of
works for the diversion of 1925 l cubic
foot per second of the waters of Gar
den Creek in accordance with the terms
aud conditions of = certain permit
heretofore issued by the State Engi; :
eer of the State of Idaho.
l. The name of the person or cor
roration holding said permit is Thomas
Chivers.
2. The postof6ce address of such
person or the place of business of such
corporation is Chailis, County of Gus
ter. State of Idaho.
;. The number of such permit i.
635s, and the date set for the compile
ton of such works is July 18th, 1911.
4. Said water to be used I Z irriga
tion and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will b,
fully completed on the date set fo
such completion, and the amount o
water which said works are capable o
conducting to the place of intende'
use, in accordance with the plans &C
companying the application for sue
permit. is 14-e5 of one cubic foot Pc
second.
6. The amount of lands for whic
said water il available is % acres, pa
ticularly described rs follows SWl
lSWA, Section IS, Township IA Nortl
Range l9 East of Boise Meridian.
e. ROBINSON. State Enginee
First publication June e7th, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
"coME DOWN. sALonsAo..-

The fact that Eliza WAS aneered 30o0
years ago when the children called out
the above, shows that bald-heads were
~ unpopular tnen - now. Gray halrs
may be = erown Of glory. Not 20 the
bald-head. To those who are threat
ened with badness We offer = preven-
tive-yes more. ne claim thai many
comparatively bald can once more
have . good growth Of hair.
Some years ago medical missionary
treating = diseased scalp where the
hair had entirely disappeared wss sur
prised to note after = few weeks tha'
hair was growing thiekly where the
healing lotion had been applied. Al
ward other bald-headed people wer
treated. with the result that in mos
eases hair grew again We have nam
ed this preparation "Baldine.7 I
comes in crystal form 1t so cents pe
Lox, We are 80 sure Of its ef8cienc
that We will guarantee two boxes cos'
ing sl.0O 70 give You sstisfactory n
suits. II not, mail us the tops Of th
boxes and we will return honey Z
once. Don't allow druggists 70 Civ
you something else A money ord<
for 81. 90 will cost only 3 eents- "
will gladly mail you. charges prspai'
on receipt of price
BROWN C11BMyCAk Co.,
60l9 State St, Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
Green Aphis on Apple Trees

The green aphis"is one OF the
worst enemies the orchardist will
have to combat this summer in
the young orchard. Now is the
time to be on the lookout for
these lice. They attack the foil
age causing the leaves to curl
aud if left unmolested for any
length of time, sap the vitality
from the young trees.
AS soon as detected no delay
should be made in giving the
trees an application of a weak
contact poison such as diluted
soap solution, kerosene emulsion,
or strong tobacco decoctlon.
To obtain the best results the
spray should be applied under
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27

Allan Williams is out from
Loon creek.
Don't forget the bond election
on Thursday.
District court adjourned to
July oath.
Sheriff Mahffy of Lemhi was
in town last week.
Miss Ida Pfeiffer and brother
of Custer arrived Thursday from
Albion Normal.
On Thursday evening last and
without notice, M. S. Parker
and DR.. Smith, Deputy State
Pure Food and Sanitary 1nspec-
tors, dropped into Challis, and
proceeded at once to get busy
and ''clean up" the town, and by
the time they left for Salmon on
the oath inst, they had arrested
twenty two people, all of whom
plead guilty to the different
charges before Judge Horton
and paid their fines. The tines
we're for misdemeanors, and were
from $5. 90 and costs to $25-O(
and costs. So the total amount
of fines and costs amounted tx
over $25O.OO. And there arr
three or four more persons tha
they have warrants for wher
the inspectors return from Sal
5 mon. The charges were for dlf
2 ferent things some were TO
E having stagnant water IN Gel
t lars, and for this cause the office
of the School Supt-, Treasure
, and Surveyor was condemned a
3 insanitary. This celler is nov
o being filled with earth. Other
+ we're arrested for having manur
4 and rubish near the creek, an
some for watering stock in tn
creek, and others for sellin
butter improperly wrapped-th
law requires that roll butte
must be entirley covered wit
" printed butter wrapper paper
The county Jail was also close
as being insanitary, and for tn
e, act the people rejoice. Now
+ they could condemn the coul
n house and force a new one bui
: the people would be doubly hal
:" DIV. The reason that so man
q insanitary places were foun
h was because of that feeling
human nature, or mans inhuu
anity to man-because one h'
been "pinched" that they wal
Of to see others punished wheth'
o, guilty or not.
\ We lock for another subject
" that is spraying fruit trees
20 come on soon. The law requlr'
Or that all fruit trees be sprayed
al least three times a year. Is
h. cause the law has never been e
IN forced here, it is no sign it WOE
be. This is just note OF war
&c ing. The State Inspector is II
" BILE to drop in here almost al
ed day, and those who have n
= SPRAYED had better lookout.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
Local News Items.

Come to Challis to celebrate on
the 4th.
Water in Salmon river has
fell about a foot.
Next Tuesday is the 4th. So
come to Challis.
George F. Tate is down from
Clayton for a few days.
Say, if your watch is out of fix
IC. st Louis will make it keep
time.
VIM. Buster is doing a good
looking job on his new cement
sidewalks.
The $4,000 Custer county
bridge bonds have at last beer
sold and the money deposited.
Miss l.. NJ. Osborn returned
Saturday evening from Sal
Lake, where she has been at
tending school at St. Mary
Academy.
Bessie Vandervort was min
wears of age on Monday, Jun
10th, and about fifty OF he
young friends gave her happ
birthday party.
Since Custer county's Jail ha
been closed by order of tn
State Sanitary Department, tt
only prisoner is being kept
) the county hospital.
Joe Byers, an old-timer Q
Wood River and Silver City, WI
found, dead in his house near tt
mouth of Marble creek, a sho
b time ago. He had evidently hs
,e been dead for some time.
y Flags, Flags, Flags. Ever
boy and girl in Challis and vi
a unity are requested to call at tt
First National Bank and get
stick pin flag to wear on the A
of July.
Owing too cloud burst on tt
It 10th inst, Jas. Calvin's upp
er reservoir went out. Other fro
this and washing out the road
IT. for a short distance on this si'
of Lone Pine summit, not mu
to to damage was done.
Mrs. Hills, mother of Mrs.
v. Spalding, died at the home
her daughter in Challis, ldat
n on Friday evening, June 23l
at $50 o'clock P. NJ, at a ri
- old age. She has been in pc
health and an invalid for seve
ed months past. Besides the aaua
na ter, she leaves a husband
Challis to mourn her loss. I
he funeral was held on Sunday
,s ns ternoon, June 25th. Deceas
: was a highly esteemed old lad
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
An Argument

.~There's another feature to TINS mS
chine" went on the auto dealer IL
!. made Of fewer parts than any other
ON tho market"
what particular advantage does
that xiye!' asked the possible pur-
chaser.
.Whv. man, when It blows up you
don't have half a. many pieces 70
look for"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27

JULY 3rd
The Chalhs Amusement Club
will appear as Minstrals in the
l. O. o. F. Hall next Monday
evening.
Everybody Come and enjoy a
good laugh.
Admission 25 and so cents
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27

NJ WU3V VUVt'Us
THAT anti-treating bill the temper
snce people were 20 set on. 10 total
failure"
II should call II Z testotal failure.
Willlnu to Purchase silence.
az have now completely hypnotised
the lady" said the performer, and
.ha will not be able to say word
.r.in until l snap my fingers."
"Iook here. professor" broke In the
husband OF the subject, "1ll be willing
70 give you a fair price II you promise
not to snap your fingers for a week"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-27
PERSONAL:

PERS0NAL:-
It is earnestly
requested that every
reader Of this news
paper see the BLISS
agent at once and get
a box OF the reliable
Bliss Native Herbs,
the best Spring med
icine, the good herb
blood purifier for
the entire family
Personal expert
ence has proved that
it Will regulate the
liver, give new Life
to the system and
strengthen the kid
neys. It Will make
rich, red bloods
300 tablets $1,000
and--the dollar back
promptly if not BEN
Gifted quickly and
surely
Apply at once to
Mrs. VanderV0r'
Challis, Idaho.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
Michigan Has Chance to Land
u Big intercollegiate Meet

| The showing that Hanavan has
made this season makes II sure that
there will be a great three-cornered
struggle between Jones of Cornell,
PAUL of Pennsylvania and he In the
mile race at Cambridge. On Saturday
Jones defeated PAUL in ALB AS. Han
AVIAN has not yet started in the mile
In an outdoor meet, but his great
race this spring when he went the
distance indoors on n 12-lap track in
4:21, Is evidence that he Is at least
as good as either of the others. When
these three runners hook up at Com
bridge, IL the worlds record Is not
broken IL will be because the track is
slow or that weather conditions will
not allow fast time.
The return of Haimbaugh to train
ing gives Michigan an entrant In the
two-mile race, and the work OF this
youngster on Saturday marks him as
dangerous competitor. Although he
has done little work this season he
ran the distance Saturday In 1853 2-5
While this not not near the time he
will have TO make to beat Berna of
es top form he will give the eastern
er lot of trouble to finish ahead OF
him. Berna on Saturday went this
distance in 9:31 As, and II Is believed
here that Haimbaugh will have no
great difficulty in negotiating the two
miles in better time than this. Yale,
Of course. expects TO win the hurdles
and the pole vault, and should have
no difficulty In doing so. Michigan
doesn't expect to do much In either Of
these events. Since Freeney left
school Michigan has not had a pole
vaulter OF class Captain Horner Is
the best, and as he has never made
an effort to perfect himself In this
branch OF sport, IL Is not expected that
he can even land in this event. and
he will hardly be entered.
Michigan has yet to show real class
in the mile relay, although her relay
team is composed Of good men. Sick
ness undoubtedly prevented her from
winning at-the- Penn games. and II
may be that she will be able TO send
her team to Cambridge In good shape
to compete in this event II the men
are all in shape they will force the
winner to step the mile In record
time.
While Michigan may not land better
legiate, her men will go to Cambridge
confident of landing first honors, and
confidence Is a valuable asset.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
MCInniS Makes 5 Hits
On I Pitched aIlS
philadelphia Times.)

How about this for a baseball rec
ord? Five hits. for average OF 1000,
on seven thrown balls.
Anyway. here's something for the
statistician who likes odd facts and
fancies. The lad who did this JOB
was Jack McInnis. in the first game
against New York
Here's how II went. The pitcher,
Vaughn. never thought Mac would hit
at the first one with Murphy on first.
as no hit-and-run signal apparently
had been given.
However. that's exactly what Stuffy
did. 1t was triple. Next time up.
with Murphy on third. Vaughn slam
med another over the plate. and Mac
belted 1t for a single, The third time
up he faced Quinn. Mac did the same
single. The following
time Quinn. wasted one and grooved
the second one. Mac slaughtered that
for a single. The last time Big Jack
put one on the inside, and then
chucked one outside. Mac reached
for II and singled, his fifth hit on
seven thrown balls. Going some.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
7. BURNS HOPE
A M|CH|GANOER
Jack Lester, Native of Bessemer, on
For Australia to Meet Lang;
Then Johnson.

| SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Appear
| ing short and squatty, like Tommy
Burns, although claiming two inches
more in height than the former cham
pion. and with a face that reminds
one OF George Memsic, the Los An,
geles lightweight, Jack Lester, one oil
half a dozen white hopes, Is on his
way to Australia TO meet Lang.
In his boxing career Of little more
than two years. Lester has had some
thing like twenty-six fights, has never
had a decision go against him and has
won more than half OF these matches
by knock-outs. He is not egotistical,
but at the same time Is supremely
confident of his ability TO whip Bill
Lang, and added In answer to ques-
ton that he would be ready to fight
Jack" Johnson for the championship
OF the world within year, granting
that Burns says the word. Lester has
more confidence I'm Burns than he has
In himself, and declares that his fu-
ture will be shaped out for. him by
Tommy" IL the Canadian says go
slow" Lester will not attempt to storm
the heights in a day, but II Burns
tells uln VI cut lOOoC, ZIG ShohOhSSS
will come thick and furious.
Just now he weighs 1877 pounds and
as he is fighting around 1S5 pounds,
he will have a little more than ten
pounds to take off before he is In box
ing trim. Lester says also that he
and Lang are to fight for the heavy
weight championship OF Australia, the
title TO be turned over TO the winner
by Burns. Inasmuch as Jack Johnson
whipped Burns on Australian terri
tory, there was some surprise express
ed, but Lester explained that Johnson
and Burns were fighting for the cham
pionship of the world and not for the
Australian honors.
Testers name in private life Is John
Jubeck, and he Is Of German-Polish
descent He is 20 years OF age and
halls from Bessemer, Mich. a great
ore country.