davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

probably never imagined was possible.
 Get TIZ for your bunions right orr, quick. There Is no more excuse for sui fering the agonizing tortures of bun ions. Every box of TIZ is guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction or your money is refunded.
 Get TIZ for bunions at once, and get immediate relief. 25c a box at every drug store or sent direct on receipt of price by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, Ill. Remember the name. TlZ. It's the only remedy of its kind. Is it? Surely "TIZ."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Sore Feet? Never After Using
 TIE
Acts Instantly On Sore, Swollen, Sweaty, Aching, Smelly Feet,
 corns, Callouses and Bunions

Greatest Foot Remedy Ever Discovered
 Nothing on cnrth cnn heat T1z Tor sore, aching, tired, swollen, and bad smeIIinE, sxweaty, ali-in feet. It gives instant relief and is n permanent reme- dy for nnythinG that's the matter with your feet.
 When you shamble your feet along. and 1t seems as though all the misery you ever had. has settled in your feet, think of the happy little girl in the picture You can be happy-footed just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Lined Up By Police Officer
Can't Help Telling Others the Good
 News About TIE for Tender Feet

Ne"s ADout IlL TOT Icnder rect
 From Saugus. Mass. Frank W. Joy sends the following letter, showing what real merit does for TIE
 T write to tell you the benefit have received from the use of TIE All through the long hot. dry spell of weather my feet burned and ached something terrible. was told of your tablets by a Boston police officer who said they are the best thing made for sore feet.
 T got box and used them and my feet are in very good shape now. Al ter using the box. I recommended them to several Electric R. R. men and they say they are great. consider they are godsend to any one that has to be on their feet a great deal I should not try to get along without them In my house. I use them once or twice a week now and have no trouble with my feet. I will gladly recom-' mend them to any one have burning or aching feet
 Don't walt until some policeman tells you about TIE. Try 1t yourself and experience the wonderful relief T1z at all druggists. 25c a box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

pie. It Is not powder. It draws out all the poisonous exudations from the foot pores. Powders can't do 1t. So get TIZ
 TIz comes in tablets. It takes but a few minutes to use. It acts instantly foull pity other peoples feet when Tiz gives you a vigorous. glorious pair of your own. TIZ is sold at all drug gists at 25c box. or sent direct on receipt of price by Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. Illinois, sole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
After 12 Years
Relieved of All Foot Troubles With
 Boxes of TIE

MT. Jno. L. Wulff, well known In San Antonio. Tex, sends an unsolicited letter about the amazing results se- cured from only two boxes of the greatest foot remedy known, TIz. He says:
 Taking this as a great gift I wish to say that I have suffered over 12 years with corns sore feet and sweaty feet and that l have tried everything that I could but found no relief. After trying boxes of your great TIZ, I am now able to wear shoes that never could wear. Also am relieved of my corns and sweaty feet and never intend to be without your TIE. You have my consent to use this.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Corns as Big as a Dime
PIasters npd Powders Fail. TIE Will
 Rid You Of All CorDs

Rid You Of All CorDs
 Say goodbye to your corns the very first time you use TIE. You will never know you have a corn. bunion or cal lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen. aching feet any more It's just wonderful the way the pain .vanishes. Rub the corn hammer 1t with your fist if you wish no more pain after TIZ than If there had never been any trouble with your feet Doesn't that sound good to you! Doesn't it? Then read this:
 The corns on either of my toes were as large as the tablets you make to cure them Today there is no sign of corns on either foot and no soreness. It's an up-to-date godsend. Sam A. Hoover, Progress. N, C.
 TIE Is sold at all druggists at 25c box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Oh! My Poor Feet! Get Me ABOX of
 TIE, Quick!
My Feet Feel As Though They Were
 All "Shot Up''
Neighbors Say TIE Acts Instantly

Talk about the seven wonders of the world.' said the lady who had tried TIZ why, TIZ beats them all. It would put life into an Egytian mum
 my, and make him feel like a flying dervish after walking miles barefooted on the hot sands. Nobody could have feet In worse condition than I had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
How Many Miles Do You w ak
 Every Day?
Even Indoors, Distance Covered In a Day May Amount To Several
 Miles
How To Keep From Getting Tired

There are millions of people on this earth who are pestered with feet yet they can't get along without them.
 The feet are the most overworked part of the body. Just think how many miles a day you walk. whether you are busy indoors, or are out in the open air From morning until night, every day of the year, your two faithful ''propellersH are working. No wonder they sometimes go back on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
How Long Do YOU
 Keep On Your Feet?
Blessed Relief From TiZ For Weary
 Workers

Workers
 Ten hours day on sore feet, and ten hours of misery, was the daily routine of J. K. Eckert, 55T Warsaw St., Lan- caster, Pa. He tried TIE. Now it is ten hours a. day on fine feet, and ten hours of comfort. Here is what he says: T have tried one box of your TIE. and 1t has given me so much relief! I cannot help writing to you. I stand in a factory ten hours a day, and my feet have been so tired and sore could hardly walk home. I have tried ev- erything and all failed but TIZ.' The following is from a storekeeper, MT. w. Abrams, 1898 s. 9th St., Phila- delphia, Pa, who suffered for years, and treid 75 different cures, all in vain. He writes:
 T thought I would write to you to let you know that I suffered with sore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
How Long Have You Had corns?
A User of TIE Who Had COrns All Her
 Life MarveIs At This Remedy

Let Mrs. M. J. Borden of Meers, S. D., tell her own story:
 Enclosed find 25c for which send me one box of 'TIZ' for tender feet. used one box last summer and I never knew such comfort with my feet. l have had corns all my life and they are all cured but one and I will cure that one with TIE if 1t works like the other box did. You can use this as q testimonial for 1t Is the truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Four Feet ofGlory
And Vet the Glory They Feel Cannot
 Be Measured

Look at these two contented people. A few minutes ago they had four feet of misery. He had been on his feet all day, and his feet were chafed and all most raw. She had been shopping for several hours and her corns and mar row shoes drove her almost wild with pain and misery. Their agony is now all over forever. because they are using TIE. the most remarkable remedy for all foot troubles ever compounded Everybody that tries 1t says it is. Are your feet tired, sweaty. sore, chafed, aching, smelly or swollen? Have you bisters or raw spots corns. cal louses or bunions?
 Don't wonder that TIE cures all these troubles; It acts on a new princi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
FeetSoSore, CouIdNot
 Walk Down Stairs
The First Box of TIE Will Mean the
 End of Your Foot Troubles

If you have sore feet. tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Don't use what it ain't II 1t ain't what it TIE - Only one thing does the biz; If it isn't what 1t am not Den it am not what 1t TIZ.
 Anon.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29
Notice Of Public alton.

Notice is hereby given that at p.
NJ, on the alst day of Septemb Der, 1911,
at Stanley. County of Custer, State of
Idaho, before Ii. b. Marshall, N. p.
proof will be submitted of the com-
pletion of works for the diversion of
20 cubic feet per second of the waters
of Goat Greek. in accordance with the
terms and conditions of certain per-
nit heretofore issued by the State En-
pineer of the State of Idaho.
L. The name of the person or cor
poration holding said permit is Harvey
Stout.
.. The postoffice address of such
person or the place of business of such
corporation is Stanley, County of Gus
ter. State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit is
5227, aud the date set for the compile
ton of such work is Septe mber l.l9ll.
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
tion and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such CON Pile ton, and the amount of
water which said works are capable of
conducting to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the plans &C
companying the application for such
permit. is 80 cubic feet per second.
&. The amount OF lands for which
said water is availab ble is 100 acres, par
ticularly described as follows I'm.
surveyed.
A. f. ROBINSON, State Engineer
First publication Aug. Goth, 1911.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29
RAILROAD DOPE

News of the building of a new
railroad from Butte through
Boise to SanFrancisco was
brought to Boise yesterday by
Max Maytield, manager of the
Falk company. According to
Mr.. Mayfield, the new line is
looked upon as assured in the
California metropolis, and he is
convinced that the English and
Canadian syndicate having the
matter in hand mean business.
But what interested me most
during my trip was the news
that a railroad is to be built from
SanFrancisco to Boise and Butte,
and that our long cherished
dream of a competitive railroad
will shortly be realized. A big
English syndicate, composed of
FIVE OF the wealthiest men in
London and three of Canada's
leading financiers. at the head
of which is Lord StrathcOna,
have raised the money for build
ing and financing the road l
am told that they have taken
headquarters in Butte, and that
they are working without any
noise or ostentation and without
asking any assistance from Am
erican capitalists in building the
road.
Quite a little interest is being
! taken in southern Idaho by Cal
ifornians, due TO the prospective
!; building of this road. Boise
Statesman
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29
Order to Show Cause Why an Order
Of Sale of Real Estate Should
Not be Made.

In the Probate Court, County of Gus
ter. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
]. &. Finnell, Deceased.
Earl J. Michael and NJ. NJ. Sweet.
the Executors of the Estate of ]. g..
Finneli, deceased, having filed their
petition herein praying for an order
of sale of part of the real estate of
said decedent. for the purposes therein
Set forth.
IL is therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on Monday,
the 25th day of September. 1911. at
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court Room of said Probate
Court, at the Court House in Challis
! County of Custer, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to thu
said executors to sell SO much of tn,
real estate of said deceased as shall b
necessary.
And that a copy of this order b'
published at least once a week for no
less than four successive weeks in Ths
Silver Messenger, u newspaper printe
and published in said Custer County
idaho, aud that said publication b'
completed at least five days prior t
said a5th day of September, 1911.
G. Il. BALDWIN, Probate Judge
Dated August cath, 1911.
First publication Aug. goth, 1911.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29

Pahsamaroi people will build
a telephone line to connect with
Forest line, which is now ex-
tending to Goldburg. Then our
people owning stock can talk to
Mackay, via. Pahsamaroi, and
thus cut out the expensive Bell
service to Mackay The wire
and instruments for the line from
Challis to near Ellis, and for the
Challis exchange will be ordered
this week.
The First Annual Custer Go.
Fair and Rare Meeting will be
held at Chailis on Sept. 26. p,
and %. Good premiums for the
best products. Horse races
every day. Officers, VIM. Buster,
President. Vice Presidents -
Robt. Campbell. Alex. Burnett.
J. JOB, Harvey Stout, John p.
Boyle. F. E. Gray, Geo. A. Ellis.
Uriah Wells. Directors-Jas. T.
Gayle, H. F. Brockman, Emmett
Hosford, F. NickersOn.
A telegram was received here
last Thursday at Michael Foley
had been caught in mine cave
at Ely, Nevada, on the 23rd inst.
and had died on the oath. But
an hour later another telegram
came stating that he was not
dead, but that there was slight
hopes of his recovery. ,s.:ike is
we'll known here His mother
lives at the Bayhorse bridge, and
he has a sister, Mrs. Arthur
Greene, living at Salmon.
o. r. Indahl. Special Agent of
the Etna Fire Insurance Co.,
was in Challis last week making
a fire map of the town. With
the installation of waterwOrks
and a chemical engine for fire
protection, insurance rates will
be lowered very materially. Mr.
Indahl was surprised that our
Village Trustees had not before
this established fire limit in
the business part of town, and
!, at least made the property own
ers put in brick flues.
Peter Mckinney, Murde Nc
| Pherson and wife, Miss Helen
Chase, of Salmon. and Mrs. Nc
D Intire of Butte. came up from
Salmon last week in Mr.. Nc
Kinney's big Winton Six car or
a visit. This was Murde's first
: visit to Challis, and he assured
US that he was surprised in find
ing so pleasant and progressive
town and valley, after hearing
it spoken of so often in a slight
J. ing manner. The fruit orchards
: here. he said, are way ahead o
It those in his county.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29

Surveyors are now surveying
the old Jordan creek placers and
establishing lines. Since Haven
Sawyer surveyed and measured
up his work, there is talk of put
ting a dredge in the near future.
The city of Bonanza made con-
siderable improvement this sea-
son. John Hickey, the P. NJ,
has put in water works in his Of
fee. A government engineer is
going to lay the town of IN
blocks, and if we live long
enough the streets will be paved
with green grass.
Forest Ranger Wood returned
to the forest 6re today. The
boys now have it under control.
1t was raging on the headwaters
of Mole and Thompson creeks.
Lots of volunteers went from
Custer and Bonanza.
Some very good free milling
ore was discovered on Horse
Hill, in some old abandoned
claims. This hill is going to
make mine some day, as gold
is found in small quantities all
over it. 1t is composed of rhy-
olite, trachite and pOrphyry.
Custer is very dull at present,
ard the only salvation is to get
parties interested and drive the
tunnel into Custer Mountain.
There are some very rich mines
on this mountain that could be
tapped at great depth by this
tunnel. And consider the cheaI
process of treating ore now it
would prove paying invest
ment. These mines have put
: millions of dollars into the chan
nels of trade, when cord wooe
was $500 per cord, and other
, items of expense were great.
Custer county has one paying
mine in the Lost Packer. 1t i:
, turning out matt of the yellow
: aud real metals worth $1.OO pei
: pound. This is a proven mine
4 under good management, but i
e is isolated and handicapped by ;
Y steep hill and hair-pin road.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29
chALLis PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The Challis Graded and High
School, which opens its term of
1911-1912, on Monday, Sept. II,
promises to be one of the most
successful terms Of the school
that has ever been taught.
The Principal, Prof. j. F.
Epley, a graduate of the Ohio
Northern University, is an edu-
Gator who ranks with the fore
most. From the principal down
the different departments in the
school will be presided over by
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29

a teacher in every way cOmpe-
tent to take care of the work
not averagely well-but way
above the average.
The Challis school should have
many outside students this year,
as the town and the school will
be hard to equal in this part of
the State.
We assume the principalship
Of the Challis school realizing
the great responsibility anyone
has who has to direct the growth
of the young mind, We ask your
cooperation. No one will ap-
preciate it more. The home, the
school and the government
should unite to make out of our
boys and girls worthy men and
| women.
We are glad to have charge of
a school that has had many pros
porous years, but each new year
adds new responsibilities.
The enrolment the past year
was more than "a and we hope
to make it larger this year.
We invite outside pupils to en-
ter our school. Arrangements
can be made so that this may be
easily done. We want you if
you mean to do something, but
if you are looking for good
time. merely, you need not come
here. We assure parents that
we will look after their children
entrusted to our care. We fee
the responsibility of teacher,
but we cannot take your work
from you, fathers and mothers
and when you place your child
rem in school help US to cultivate
their minds and develop theil
souls.
We may not agree about thu
details. but our aims are one
Let US work together;make your
school a success by having
good word for it at all times.
If you are looking for place
where your boys and girls viii
have a good moral and Christian
influence, you will do we'll t
some here. The citizens hav
and will provide all the neces
cary accommodations and equil
ment to carry on the grade an
:, high school work successfully
The town is growing. 1t ha
; concrete sidewalks. and will 500
& have waterwOrks and electrl
D. lights and other modern conver
, fences. You will make no mi:
: take by locating with US.
e Teachers.
&c J. F. Epley, Principal.
Miss Idalene Michael.
'e Miss Pearl Millick.
- Mrs. Beatrice J. Foley.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29
Serial No. 01929.
Notice for Public alton.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
August leth, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Eunice
j. Davis, of Challis, Idaho, who, on
April 9th, 1910. made Homestead Entry
No. o79e9, for SE4 SEA, Sec. IL. VIZ
NWl4. Sec. l3, and NEi4 NEi4, Sec.l4'
Township l3 North. Range 10 East
Boise Meridian, has fled notice OF in'
tention to make Final Commutatiou
Proof, to establish claim to the iano
above described. before Berriman IS
Barnes, e. S. Commissioner. at Chal
lis, Idaho, on the 5th day OF oct'' l9ll
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nels C. Jeuson, of Challis, Idaho.
Amos Leaton, OF
George Webb, Of
Samuel Old6eld, of g
p. +. HORNE. Register
First publication Aug. -, 1911.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29
STANLEY NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Paul and Mrs. L. S.
Niece we're down to Stanley a
few days ago.
There were three auto. loads of
pleasure seekers in Stanley last
week en- route to the lakes.
Mr.. Hastie was up to Stanley
this week with load of vege-
tables.
H. G. Willis is still working
his dredge.
Most of the placer mines in
Stanley were success this year.
The silver messenger., 1911-08-29

Labor day next Monday.
J. H. Baxter was up from
Mackay last week.
Say, if your watch is out of fix
c. St Louis will make it keep
time.
Billy Mcdonald and Bob Shan
non we're over from May last
Friday.
Attorney Calhoun and family
from Hagerman, Idaho, are Wis
iting in town.
T. A. Lynch and Harve Stout
and Joe BOggs were down from
Stanley last week.
Stan VanCamp's little baby
was successfully operated on by
DR.. Lynn last Friday.
Miss McCallum of Mackay
was here last week taking the
teachers examination.
Sheriff Huntington went to
Mackay last week to sell some
real estate at sheriff's sale.
Two more stars have been ad-
ded to our flag, as New Mexico
and Arizona were admitted to
statehood last week.
J. H. Davis, foreman for the
new steel bridge across Salmon
river, and his wife, arrived in
town Friday evening.
All who desire to take course
in shorthand can make arrange
ments to do so, by applying to
Prof. A. L. Meats, Challis, Ida.
Miss Flora Hosford departed
Saturday morning for Salt Lake
where she goes again to teach
in the public schools of that city.
Born-On Monday, Aug. 21,
to the wife of Emanuel Swanson
in Challis, baby girl. DR.. Lynn
reports mother and child doing
we'll.
Waters & Waters Hardware &
Implement Co.. of Challis. viii
sell all wagons at ACTUAL
COST, rather than carry then
over. This means CASH.
Next year is presidential elec
ton. Taft appears to be in th'
lead on the Republican side, ant
either Wilson of n. J. or Gov
Harmon of Ohio, on the Demo
cratic side.
J. B. Murpleby, U. S. -Geolc
gical Surveyor from Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in Challis las
Wednesday, and has gone t
Loon Creek. He will visit othe
mining districts in the county.
3 Jas. R. Papworth of Clayton
4 on Tuesday, the 22nd, droppe
4 a $50 pound block OF ice a di:
tance of 10 feet. 1t fell an
> crushed both bones of his le
;. leg below the knee. DR.. Lyn
l. hopes for a good result.
Judge Harvey NJ. Trimble I
= Princeton, n. j., was elected ;
commander in chief of the Grar
Army of the Republic at Rocl
- = ester last week. Los Angel
: was selected as the next meetir
- place of the encampment.
n There was a civil case befO
20 the Probate Court last Saturd;
! Mrs. Benner VS.. T. A. Lyme
re for a debt, Mr.. Lynch gave ;
; order on the Valley Creek Mi
m ing Co. for this bill. but Mr.
Benner claims the order "
never psid.
20 Waters & Waters last we'
al set up and exhibited large m
n nure spreader in town. 1t is t
ID only system for spreading n
IN nure even and fine for fertal
.. ing. 1t takes two or three hO
es to haul it when loaded.
sells for $4,000.
OF Still building is going on
no Challis. Since our last issue
n residence has been started
os the north bank of Garden ere
he for Judge G. B. Baldwin; Ds
lie Breyer and Jack Riley are ere
an ing residences in the southe'
= part of town, and Attorney l..
#. Glennon is building an additi
nt his residence in that locality.
n The State Board has so
Oh fixed the valuation as follows:
er 1911. 10
Common cattle $1,000 $40
ng Mich COWS 300 10
is Beef cattle $500 70
wv Common sheep 800 :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
SCHOOLS IN IRVlNGTON
CROWDED, BOARD FINDS
May Have to Put Some Classes
on HalfATime.

Pending the completion of the Madi-
son Avenue School, in lrvington. it
may be necessary about the first of the
year to put some of the classes in the
i've schools on halliday sessions. AT
present the buildings are o~vercrowded,
there is a total enrolment of 2.3S1. and
lie total attendance is 2,151. super
.utendent of Schools Frank IL. Morrell
told the Board of Education last night
hat while the law limited attendance
any one class to forty-6ve pupils i'll
Line classes the average attendance
vas from fifty to fifty-four.
Commissioner Ackerson j.. States.
Hartman Of the new building COM
Mite, reported that work was progress
rg slowly on the new school building,
VI. Fleming, who represents the con-
factors. the American Concrete Com
any. said he believed the building
would be completed by January Il.
Commissioner Charles II. Stewart, of
ae legal committee, reported that he
had been advised by the towns attor-
eHs. Riker & Riker, that the Board
Education had no legal power to
.eposit $50 with the Town Council for
he opening of Cummings street, as
tlie school site is not abutting prop
erty on that street.