davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
ALL IIALLows NOTES.

a debating club will soon be formed nc !;
having as Its purpose oehates Wlth
neari,S colleges and high schools IT is
the Intention of the Very Rev Fresl,-
dent rr. l.. Kclledy 10 give TINS hranch
particular care and attention
The fcas,s Of All Souls and a, All Saints nj
wIll be solemnly observed ut The college.
aud An saints day which is the feast
day of the college, vii be a irnS n, uaS hS
suspepdcd In the evening a stercop
tIcon lecture on Pagan and Christian
Rome" viii be given by Prof James Nj,
Maddern, who has lately returned from
lhc eternal city. The friends of the
students aud The public In general arc
cordially Invited to attend. This Will
he tho first of series. OF lectures TO be
given by professor who will he assisted
b. tho Rev. FIR Rosscr. 5. NJ
The newly elected officers OF the Glce
club are: President. Frank Stephens;
yirc president. Robert Young; secretary
Ralph Comstock; director. Prof. James
NJ. Maddcrn.
The All Hallows Literary and Music
club meets this evening.
Rules were posted yesterday regard :
ing campus practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

II has been suggested that these adj
vcrtisiIlg stories be printed in book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
EXPECTS TO MARRY
ALLEGED MURDERER

NEWARK. y. J.. Oct. 27.--Miss Flor
enco BromIev. the woman In the Nc
Fsrlsnd case" is coming from FhtladSl :
nbis If VAS said today. to marry AN -
cor MnFa rland, who is in Jail here await :
Ing trial on . charge of numbering hiss
wife. Tho states attorney said he wouId
do all in his power lo. aid her III DC r.
coming McFarls snd's wife.
Miss Bromley Was formerly Motar ,
lands stcuographer, and his defense IL
has been announced. viii he based on t1'
con,entiou that his wife committed SUI
eide after she discovered the relations DC
tu'ccn him and tho girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

form I am willing to print them IL
there Is sufficient demand ior tneih,
To print the stories that have alreaay
apuearcd will require five volumes on
about 300 pages each, and they can oe
printed to sell for. 81 per voluins, ME-,
,,sass send your name and address to
WIilism villa G, Freeman, 2o3 Broadway;
New York. and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Naval Cadets Dismissed.

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-President
Taft las approved the dismissal from
the naval service OF Midshipmen II. 3.
Amin Of Montana. Fletcher S. BlcalSe-
w. Of New Jersey and H. +. Lcahy of
Wisconsin. all OF the naval academy. for
breaches OF discipline. The case of $
Roberts of Illinois A cadet, involved in
the same trouble, has not been acted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
JAMES r, KEENE is.
UNDER CARE OF NURSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27,-,lames r.
Kecnc, who returned on Tuesday from
Europe. has suffered d collapse aud ls
today under the cure of a trained nurse
at his apartments. His physicians say
that his condition is not alarming. but
that he will be compelled 10 lay aside
all business cares for at least SIX
mnnf hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Rear Admiral Dies.

WASHINGTON. Oct Rear Nd
mirnl james H. Sands, T. s. ~, re-
tired. who once commanded the. navy
wards at New York, Boston. Phlladel-
phia and Washington and participated
In the evacuation OF Charleston, died
at his home here today OF acute indi-
pestion He was 66 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One)

political campaigns are HAL
aged. and said, among other
things. that in 1908, when ne
and his associates we're man
aging the Bryan campaign,
they received d total contrib
ution from the people OF
about S60O,O0O, the greater
part Of which was paid III to
the Treasurer during the last
three weeks of the campaign.
Mr.. Mack said that out OF
this large sum OF money he
had spent in NEWSPAPER
AND MAGAZINE ADNER-
TISING the sum of $4,000,
and that this expenditure
was about THE ONLY EN-
p T. \ ID | r L r E THAT
GAVE HIM TANGIBLE
RETURNS.
He expressed the opinion
that in the 1912 campaign
both parties would spend
large sums of money IN
NEWSPAPER AND MAG
AZINE ADVERTISING,
EDUCATING THE PEO-
PIE OF THE COUNTRY
as TO the respective claims
of their candidates, and he
said that if he had anything
to do with it HE WOULD
EXPEND AT LEAST
HALF OF THE MONEY
RECEIVED | n II HI S
KIND OF ADVERTISING.
| was particularly glad to
hear this from Mr.. Mack, be-
cause ADVERTISING Is
REAL Newsstand the adj
vcrtising pages arc EDUCA-
TIONAL.
The people of the country
are SUFFICIENTLY IN
TELJIGEN'T TO ID X A w
THEIR OWN CONCLU-
SlONS without having theil
opinions nodded by editorial
expressions, and WHAT
THEY WANT more thai
anything else IS THE
NEWS ABOUT CANDI.
DATES and WHAT THEY
STAND FOR. Then the,
will draw their own concll-
sions.
IT Is A WASTE OF
MONEY to have paradcs
banquets, brass bands, cart
tail orators and IA few othrI
things that now absorb al
of the money raised for cam
palgn purposes.
political managers of th,
future Will put before tn
readers OF newspapers an,
magazines (particularl
newspapers), in strong, vel
written advertisements, th
real facts about their candi
dates and their parties, the
will find it the best expend5
ture Of money they eve
made.
(To be continucd.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Snntnncnd for Life.

WALLACE. Ida, oct o7.-Iohn Dillon
u,s today sentonced 10 life imprisoll
mcnt al Boise for the murder of Frank
X. Fox on July 2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
1oods
S Sars saparilla

Fradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich +
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it TO-DAY IN usual liqnia ..hs. .o,,,L C.
ehncolntad labletS CalleQ 0ol - HeNe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19
WARRANT CALL

The following warrants against
Custer county, Idaho, will be
paid, if presented within 60 days
from the late of this notice
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
Warrants numbered from II to
Al inclusive.
ROAD REDEMPTION WARRANTS.
Warrants numbered 104 to 191
inclusive, Jan. IA, 1911, Issue.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrants numbered 81 to SO in
elusive.
SCHOOL RRANTS-DIST. NO. l
Warrants numbered 248 to 258
inclusive.
Interest to cease in ten
days from the date of this notice.
ALICE B. CHAMBERLAIN,
County Treasurer.
By Edna w. Keyes, Deputy
Dated Dec. 10th, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19
Serial No. O4367.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at HALEY,
1011

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at HALEY, !
Idaho, Dec. 6, 1911. !,
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Nichols. of May, Lemhi
County. Idaho. who, on June %,
1906, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. O4367), No. 1916, for
Ell SW4. SET NW4, Section 8.
Township Is North, Range q
East, Boise Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Berriman B. Barnes
u. S. Commissioner, at Challis,
Idaho. on the 9th day Of Febru-
ary, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
William Hallaran, of May. Ida
Dell Grubb, of May. Idaho.
John Hammond, of May, Ida.
Samuel Atkinson"
P. F. HORNE. Register
First pub. Dec. 10. 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19
Serial No. OS431.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at HALEY.
Idaho, Dec. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
George Thompson. of Challis.
Idaho. who, on May 18th, 1910,
made Homestead Entry, NO;
Os431. for Lot /. NW4 NE4. and
NEt NW4, Section 81: Township
II North, Range 19 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice OF in
teution to make Final Five Year
Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before
Berriman B. Barnes, U. 5. Com
missioner, at Challis, Idaho, on
the 5th day of February, l9l2.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Chivers Of Challls, lds
Alex Klug, "
Robert W. Philips .
Samuel Trip
P. F. HORNE, Register.
First pub. Dec. 19, 1911
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19
Custer County Now and ~ Years ago

To the Editor Messenger,
Returning to Custer county
. fter an absence of IA years, l
am surprised to find so many evil
dences of growth and prosperity.
Indeed, citizens of the county
toll me that the country has been
steadily improving ever since
left it, and they say TINS IN a
tone of voice that plainly inoi-
Gates their gratitude for my con
sideration in leaving.
During my travels and ooser.
rat;ons elsewhere, l have no'
found a more sensible, warm
hearted. or energetic people any
where than those of Custer coun
tv. AS an evidence OF their IN
tellieence, find that in my 40
spnce and without any aoV'ce
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19

creeping slow to school, went
storming out to playing" has
long ago been worn into dust by
the pattering footsteps of the
passing years. His pupils have
grown up into manhood and
womanhood and their children
hear from their parents lips the
old masters name as their pas
and mas relate to them the story
of the old days when they, too,
were young and all the school
were young" And if we, his
old pupils, could trace to their
source some of the influences
that have made US better men
and women, we would find our
selves retracing our steps back
over the receding years until
eventually we would find our
selves at the grave of the old
teacher there upon the hillside.
Dear old Marsh =! After life's
6tful fever he sleeps well. From
manhoOd's far estate, 1 back
ward turn my steps until a boy l
stand again before that open
coffin, and look upon the face OF
the old teacher for the last time.
And through my boyish tears 1
see again the glimmer OF that
glorious Star of Hope, and while
the clods are falling upon that
dear old breast, / hear once more
the soft rustic of lowering angel
wings.
To all his old pupils; my
schoolmates of other days, to
whom these presents may come
Greeting -
ANDREW R. MARKER.
, Clayton, Ida., Dec. IA, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19
Hospital News.

]. A. Harrington was operated
on last week. He had growth
removed from his eye.
Thomas Edwards daughter of
Chilly is under the care of DR..
Kelley of Challis.
Alice Tolman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tolman, was op-
Grated on last week.
Keith Dodge was operated on
last week.
Henry VanCamp. who is bed
fast with rheumatism, is under
DR.. Kelley's care.
Bessie Vandervort was operat-
ed on last week.
Miss Tam Of Bayhorse took a
severe hemorrhage from an ulc-
er of the stomach. DR.. Kelley
was called.
Andrew Tam was operated on
last week by DR.. Kelley for big
growth in the groin.
George Harland was operated
or Saturday for cataract OF his
eye. This is the second opera
ton for him. Pretty good for .
man 86 years of age.
Louis Wells two little girls
we're operated on last Friday by
Drs. Kelley and Lynn. They
had their tonsils and adenoids
removed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19

ur;to Chambers Medicine Co. +,
Ioley Block, Salt Lake City, for
SAMPLE of their guaranteed
fsnensia Tablets. No cure, no
sf;s inst what we mean when
say we guarantee these tab
Write their physician for
nee Sold exclusively by the
allis Drug Co.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19

and Alex Burnett and Earl j.
Michael. No better men for
their respective Offices could pos
sibly have been chosen, even if
had been here to suggest their
selection. AS a proof of the
warm hearted hospitality of the
people of Custer county, l may
say that l have been travelling
unmolested and at will over the
county now for nearly two
weeks, and that with the full
knowledge and consent of Sheriff |
Huntington and his deputy, |
Captain" Golfer.
1t is true, of course, that 9th
er counties in the State have a
larger population than Custer
county has. But l have read in
the Good Book that there is a
certain place that has a much
larger population than Heaven
itself, and from accounts l read
in that ancient volume, would
not care to reside in the former
place. Custer county is bound,
in the providence of God, to be
one of the principal counties in
the State, In the proof of this
assertion l will state that if the
reader will locate a point direct
ly in the center of the county,
and then, from that point, will
look up into the open sky above,
him, he will be surprised to OBJ
serve that the blue dome of heav-
en- arches down in all directions
t from that particular point. This
seems toindicate that Providence
intended Custer county to be the
!. hub around Which all the other
counties of the State will even
l tually move.
q NV old friends in the county
= seem to be glad to see me again
. though apparently somewhat
), surprised that l have managed
), to remain so long at large. Sew
: eral have complimented me OF
being a very slick fellow. NJ.
!, old schoolmates of other day
have all been rounded up by th
fair sex, roped, branded an
domesticated, and seem to b
: settling down to the quiet an
uneventful Joy of domestic life
Only l seem to be roaming, dis
I consulate, the deserted range c
bachelor freedom, unOwned, ur
branded, unmarried and unbOss
! ed without matrimonial saddle
J marks or domestic halter breal
at ing. There are Ed and Waite
s. and Charles and James Hane.
~ and Ralph and Charles Lafeve
I'd and many more who were thel
ip when 'all the school wer
Sc young" All of them, l am toll
u wear that peculiar haunted lOo
mha m that bespeaks the married man
re l am saddened by the death {
m some of my old friends, particu
on arly that of John Haney wi
;. was so cruelty smitten down
da the bloom of his manhood and
=" the very moment when the pro
pect of a long life of dOmest
Joy and material success seem
to be the brightest. He was
generous and noble heart
90 friend, who never wilful
wronged anyone in his life.
| recall from memOry'S treaSt
nty house the well-remembered Fl
l es of other days, there is no fs
svi- that awakens more pleasant r
ity. ollections than the happy, who
nty some face of my dear, depart
cen friend, John Haney.
, l Among the old familiar la1
marks of the county, that
ndi- unchanged by the carroding p
ON cess of time, l am delighted
find, still hale and happy
SER sound, a man who has been
not great and generous friend to
rm- people of the county, n
nv whom the old timers, of this
,un- gion, particularly, have occas
~ <o rorpomhor with feelings
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19

Like the imputed virtues of fine
vine, he seems to grow better
IS he grows older. And there,
too, like an old and cherished
friend of other days, is the Sill
YER MESSENGER, still faithful to
the best interests of Custer
county, still proclaiming its rich
and scenic grandeurs,
and still informing the world of
its progress and achievements.
am grateful for the privilege
of greeting my friends through
it's columns.
But the noiseless and maud
ible feet of the passing years
have worn many of the familiar
monuments of other days into
oblivion and pathetic dust. The
town of Houston has been swept
out of existence by the relentless
tide of progress and improve
ment. A field of nodding, gold
en- grain now waves in summer
time above its sepulcher and
reapers sing in autumn where
once was heard the hum of vii
lahe street and busy mart. At
torney Chase Clark, am told,
has fine farm where once the
village stood and the old, famil-
lar Vance hotel has become,
under the magic touch of the
prevalent spirit of change, a
spacious and beautiful country
villa.
Space forbids me to mention
all the evidences of growth and
improvement that notice have
transpired during my absence.
But among the objects that were
dearest to my heart, the old log
school house on Antelope creek
l observe with a pang is gone,
supplanted, l suppose, by more
imposing and worthy structure
And thus l infer that the educa
tional interests of the county
keep pace with her materia
prosperity.
What feelings of sentimen
, and tender recollectiOns cluste
! around the old log school house
q Though there we spent many al
I idle hour, and often upon ou
offending backs we felt too we,
i. the masters vented ire, ther
+ is no place, outside the hearth
!. stone of the old homestead,
!. where so many endearing mem
!. cries cluster as around the ol
> log school house by the road
~ side.
:. Old Marsh Lemon was tt
:, master whom my memory love
e best to recall. l see him nov
e in my minds eye, tall, gaul
|. MissOurian, riding to school {
k an acient gray mare. Like nea
ly all native sons of that gref
# old State, Marsh was addicted
l. the use of tobacco, and so for
10 of his quid of the succulent lor
in green" that he could not refra
at from using it during scho
q. hours. | see him now, sitting
;c his desk on raised platform
I'd rough pine boards, rolling h
a ever-watchful eye around t
al room and at the same time 70
lv ing his cherished mOrsel
AS chewing tobacco between
re ruminating jaws. l rememt
,c. he became very proficient
re squirting the juice down an
,c. iacent knot hole in the rou
10. pine floor, and he could sit
cd disturbed at his desk and depO
a gill of the fluid in that XII
ID. hole without ever spattering
ire drop on the floor.
ro- Dear old Marsh For twer
to years he has been sleeping
nd the little grave yard on the b
a side near the old Houston tov
The site. No more his desk is sc
ian red by his raps official. No mt
re- his restless pupils, while
ion back is turned, deface the RI
IF -ollc with their lack knit
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19
Local News Items.

black1OOt last week.
Miss Lucille Smutz departed
for Boise last week on a visit.
Bread and light cakes sold by
Mrs. Theo. Aleson, Challis. 21.4
Mrs. j. JOB returned one dav
lest week from a visit in Mon
tana.
Ball suppers for the Xmas and
New Years dance at the Leaton
Hotel.
Sheriff Huntington was down
to Mackay last week on official
business.
Mrs. Malm and her daughter,
Mrs. M. F. Black, returned from
Salt Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Il. Gayle and daugh-
ter departed yesterday for the
outside for the Holidays.
School closes on Friday, Dec.
22nd, and resumes again of
Wednesday, Jan. Bird, 1912.
l.. f. Wentworth returned last
Saturday from Portland, Ore,
where he had been on business
trip.
Miss Mollie Drake returned
Sunday from ST. Margaret's
Academy, Boise, to spend the
Holidays.
John S. Malm and Ebert Col
ter returned last Friday from
Blackfoot, where they have been
with the survey party since last
September.
DR.. Walker, Veterinary Sur
geon, of Dillon, Mont, is in this
city. He comes highly recon-
mended. Examinations free.
All work guaranteed. No cure
no pay.
There is considerable railroad
talk about the G. & 2. railroad
building up Salmon river t6
| Challis next spring. We always
| have plenty of railroad building
| Gust TALK in the winter, bu
when summer comes no actua
| railway construction is done.
Married-At the residence o
the brides parents in Challls
Idaho, on Tuesday evening. Dec
+ 18th, 1911, at s o'clock, Judg'
Baldwin performing the cere
y mony. Mr.. Frank l.. ludlow t.
Miss Katherine Nickerson, o
Challis. The wedding was
: private affair, only relatives be
ing present. The bridesmal
y was Miss Florence Nickerson
r, and the groomsman was Mr.. Me
- : Geary. The bride wore an ex
" quisitively pretty and expenslV
wedding gown, while the grooI
= wore BLACK. Refreshmen IS wer
served. Some twenty keoet
abs about this time appeared 0
the scene and presented the neV
lv welded couple with a beaut
full cut glass dish. They receiv, n,,.
= many other fine presents l
u bride is the accomplished an
pretty daughter of Mr.. aud Mr
Frank Nickerscn, and she VIZ
born at Clayton 10 years ag
The groom appears TO oe an i
dustrious and worthy, your
man. Their many friends JON
wishing happiness and good luc
The Birthday Party held
the opera house last frid'
nirht was a financial as well
. Social success. An excelle
program was given, after wnl' w
coffee and cookies were serve
The net proceeds run up
sos. so. The invitation 10 W y
own birthday party was r"'''
unique. 1t read as follows
This Birthday Party IS CIV
,T;s Something novel, It's son
at thing new; ,..,o oool,
We send you each a little sacN ., u
please either send or or'is
.. back won
With as many pennies as you
wears old sb
(We promise the numoei 81
never be told. 90,
\ Kind friends will give you Sol
10 thing to eat, = mn.
And others will furnish d '''''
al treat. rt.ici,
If You haven't pennies SUNNI
put in what you have ana
sure to be there : Cbal
The Church Workers o. Loa o '.tv
with greetings most near.y ,,,. :
Feel sure you'll attend your '
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19
Tickets, $3.50

A Cordial Invitation Extended
to all.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-19

LOST.
|ue day lost a severe cold by
Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
70 cure a cold in one day, and
Sc OF La Grippe in three days,
money refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-13
Look. Out Now, For
Bacillus of Love.

Some prominent scientists in Paris,
according to the Graphic, have dis
covered that love is a bacillus and
contains deadly poison.
Farewell, then, to the fond old be-
liefs that love is the breath of the
angels, or the effect of a jab with a
shaft Of Cupid!
Farewell to poets and romancers,
Farewell to the Juliets and Fran
cescas-they were germy.
There is no disputing a Partisan
scientist, particularly on the subject
of love. In Paris they vivisect love as
We do dogs and cats. Nowhere else in
the world does love come so near the
surface and work so much overtime as
1t does in Paris.
Love says one of these Paris pro-
fessors, ''is one of our most dangerous
inheritances from the dark ages, one
that has been kept alive and fostered
by polite literature. 1t should be
under the control of a board OF health
that possessed full police authority"
So the love bacillus of Paris is bis
enough to be captured by the police
But all love is not Partisan love. There
must be different species of the bacilli
Anyway, the disease is highly conta.
gious. 1t is to be presumed that the
most common means of transmitting
the bacillus from one to another is by
kissing. By some means not so easily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-13

called to order, the minutes of a num-
Der of past meetings were read and
approved, after which communications
from the Pensacola Insurance Co. and
from Hooton & Watson soliciting
shares of the insurance on the new
county Jail building were read and
ordered received and filed.
The widows pension claim of Mrs.
Fannie Moreno, after being referred to
the attorney for inspection, was ap-
proved and signed by the members of
the board.
The notary bonds Of E. E. Robinson
and w. n. Roberts were examined and
found to be in proper form and were
approved.
The bond of VIM. T. Lusk in the
sum of $500 for being a second lieu
tenant in the Florida national guard
was approved and accepted.
The report of the road supervisor,
showing that ten prisoners had been
turned over to him by the sherlfr, was
received and filed.
The report of the superintendent OF
the county poor farm was received and
filed. The report showed that there
were thirty inmates of the institution
and that average cost of feeding had
been II cents per day, or four cents
per meal.
After approving the bills and pay
rolls the meeting adjourned.
The full board was present at the
meeting, which was presided over by
Chairman Joseph I. Johnson.