davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Rock Island Time Card,


WEST BOrED DEPARTS
No, 81, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs, Fu-
ehio and Texas points. -. 3:42s M,
No. %, Dolly Local-Karsas
City, and all irternle, "a
points. Also all points west
% hours to Denver ......a:22 p l..
No. -, Through Express. .2:06 r. IN.
EAST BOUND III ARTS
No, %, Daily, I.imited-St.
Louis and all points east ,2:l0 a. III,
No. %, Daily, Local St. Louis
Intermediate points and all
points cost, 1907 p. nj.
No. 4O,sThrough Express. ...,l:12 p II.
Fog sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc
appfy'to' any Rock Island ticket agent /
No. IS. local freight west bound, de
parts at $50 a. M. No. 90. local freighss
esst bound departs at 5:36 a.,nl~.n
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

W. W.. Kinloch, Editor of the
Republican. strapped on his sword
and walked 10 Kansas City Tuesday
morning, 10 be present at the Grand
Lodge of the X. P.'s The sun rose
the nest dAY lust the, same as if he
had remained in the Office.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Published by request
woman Suffrage.

woman SO long as sne 10 "o'i'a"' to
when she leaves her sphere she alb
diets her throne and throws down the
scepter of her power. The gentle in.
fuence that goes out from the little
circle where woman is queen shapes
the destinies of nations. The bed
side PRAYER of one pure. noble, Chris.
tan woman far outweiGhs all the
work OF all the manniSiI female poll
ticians on earth. (~Applause).
Wov,N's SPHERE.
Men and women are constituted
differently and have different spheres
of usefulness. We all admire a man
" man and a womanly woman. We
all despise a mannish woman and an
efeminate. sissy man. The attempt
to confer upon woman those duties
and responsibilities that are distinct
~ for men is entirely wrong. IS it
will blunt their finer sonsibilities and
bring to the front a political type of
woman whose conduct and character
istics are repellant to those who cher
ish conservative and reverent ideals
of womanhooJ-
Woman has her sphere in life and
so has man and they cannot be
changed without producing an i'll Ell
feet. Mans chiyalry, love, respect
and esteem for woman will never al
low him to do aught but what is for
her good. And any attempt to shove
woman into man sphere to be tossed
about where men Consregate will les
sen the respect and esteem for her.
There isn't a maI on earth but what
respects woman as woman and who
would not defend her unto death to
preserve her good name and honor.
He would 60 further for the defense
Of fair woman than in any other cause
on earth. But this proposition of
woman into too much famil-
with man breeds contempt and
the regard for her.
HOME, THE PLACE FOR WOMAN.
Man a attend to all the affairs of
, governmental nature. But in order
hat our country shall endure we must
ook TO the home side. of lites The
rome is the place for wonau., God
knows she has enough to do therein
bringing up the little ones in the way
hey should go. If she does that
duty well and trains up the modest
daughter with gentle influences and
makes the young boy regardiul of the
respect that is due his sister and his
playmates' sisters all will be well with
this republic OF ours. (A~pplause).
WOMAN SUFFRAGE A FAILURE.
In the States where woman suffrage
has been tried it has proven to be a
failure and the people wish they
coH,d undo the wrong they have done.
The great majority of women do not
want to vote and thus have the added
responsibility of serving on juries and
doing mans work. The real moth
ars aid home builders are opposed
TO this measure. They do not wan,
the sanctity OF their home invaded by
every little candidate for constable
that may ~ running up and down
the highway for Office. (Chccrs).
NEFP THE HOMES Pure.
Let us keep our homes pure am
independent and all will be well with
The republic. Let. us make them
homes Of refinement. in which we
shall teach orr daughters that modes,
ty, patience and gentleness are tn,
BARNS Of woman. Let us max
! m ten NJ. Of liberty in which W
! Ill teach our sons that IN homes
,ciencc is every mans first pollti
"a W. that no force can rob hir
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
much new era and 10 much new

cradle Of earth's creates patriots and
reared the best women o earth could
be called back to cart they would
be astounded beyond apprehension.
Let good old grandma cde back and
take a walk down. the treet with us
and see what meets helgaze. Sud-
denly a something approaches her,
and she eyes the ''hat-is-it' in
a%mazement.
THE New MAN AND THE STw WOMAN
1t has ora fried collarind boiled
shirt. has a bushy head of hair not
unlike a Hottentot, wear a hat about
the size of your hand. t also wears
one eyeglass, sucks a CAFE and talks
with a drawl. Being toi that it was
a ''Nian-suffragette" grarlma mutters
"what strange things we see when we
haven't got a gum" am soliloquizes
as follows:
A very small brain aud a verysinall cane
And n sweet button.hole bodlet;
A very small hat and a pockerbook fat
Wears the rice young man 4 today"
Grandma proceeds a little further,
when a ''ruf1ing" Of skirts causes
her to take off her sDectacles and
view a kangaroo shape that approach
%. II has on a mans shirt front, a
cellar and tie to match. wears tan
shoes and hen skin hose. 1t has on
a ha. that sticks out over a half mile
with a multitude of birds and an os-
trich on it. 1t wears a coat, the
sleeves of which look like a sack of
hops. and walks with a gait that re-
minds n of a pair Of bars as it jumps
along in its hobble skirts. Grandma
rubs heleyes.as the kangaroo shape
hops by in its skirts with a large
yalise-like pocket-book satchel in
one hand. Being told it vas a ''Suf-
~fragette," she soliloquiles thusiy:
"a very swee. smile and a bushel OF style
And a hat towering up to the sky.
A nobby silk dress and a dog TO caress
And a sofa on which to lie"
Is this the woman oftoday? (Pro-
longed applause and ~laughter).
DETENTION OF A SUfrRAGETTE.
Cat this juncture a voice from the
gallery asks, What is a Suffra-
gette?"')
- 81 will tell you," continued the
Senator, shy reading from a letter of
a dear old mother in Oakland:-
"A S~uffragette isa maninsh wom-
an who kisses lap dogs instead of
babies and who wants to raise b
but no children"
A ~Sufrage,te ls'a woman who be-
lieves in single blessedness and would
decimate the race if she could. With
her the world is all wrong. She
wants to regulate the birth rate Of the
nation and PROPAGATE her own species
Dy a process of chemical analysis or
e. 80, 90, -
"ChiGSa'uma inCubation.' Now. If
she will only regulate the death rate
the problem of human life will have
been solved. (lumultuous applause
end l~alshter).
Oh, you kid, III get you yet, you
Sufiragette!
\ GLANCE !NrO AZ FUTURE.
Poor Old grandma, OF whom we
we're just speaking, sees how the pen
dulum has swung the wrong way and
goes back to her grave and turns over
with A sigh. Eut if she returns tc
this realm fifty years hence she vii
see still greater wonders. Time ha'
wrought great Changes and won
~!ertul changes 9Fe yet to come. W.
are standing in the daybreak of thu
twentieth century and wonderful
things will the mind OF man evolve
Raraphrasing Bob Taylor, l thinl
some magician greater vel than Edi
son will coax the laws of nature int
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
}: w. McCLELLAND,
Abstracter,
Real Estate,
Loans and
insurance.
Room 6, MasQn & Hardy BLDG.
Versailles, Mo.
DIRECTORY.

TfMEs or HOLDING COURT.
circuit c6urt-Srd Menday in April ana md Mon
dny in August and December.
Probate court-2nd Monday In February, May and
November, and 'tb Monday in August.
County court-.1Irst Mondly I'm rcbruary. May
August and November. v
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

The court. house guards have
moved their headquarters to the sun
nv side.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

w.
SoGtErrs.
.F.& A. n. Versailles Lodge. No. III. regular
comm lnicatlon Tire - and Ord friddy ntgh,s '''rh
month. Visiting brethren uyit.d and cordially.
welcomed.
Il. G. KELLY, W. M.
". W. kINLocH Secretary.
VERSAILLES Royal ARCH CuArrrR, No. ~.
Meets every 2nd Friday nigh: III each mouth
at 1880. Visiting Con. pa1iors welcome.
r. WOODS, II. !
Jas. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary.
| I.C. o. F.-versplies Lodge. No. 81. regular
meetings every Tuesday night.
lEaLtE 5SoRGnass. n. q,
J. A. MoDLsT, -. Secretary.
7 Y. of P.-versiilles Lodge, No. 49,, meets e,' ~ ,
Thursday night. NV. RoF. {. I.
q. Y. HUDSON, X. ct R.& s.
NJ. ". A.-versaiirs Camp. No 1880, meets the
2nd and 9Th Friday rights Ia efc!' month.
J. L BsuRsrREssGa, Clerk. ]. +. DEAIn. Consul
Versailles Camp No. 1896, Roya! NeiGhhors ct
America, meets every lst AID ord Friday
nights in each NORTH Al OcGf+llow Hall.
MRS. c. l.. WOODBRIDGE, Oracle
JEssIr L.. NJ Recorder.
!. u. Mia y, 'r.akl Tribe, No. ia. meets
every Wednesday sleep.
W. a. pRoMaoLp. sarheui.
{. V. N. HUDSON G. orr.
W. o. w.--versailles Camp, No. +l2, meets
every list and ord Monday nights in each month.
A. PoPpER. {. NJ.
JAMES Dudley. Clerk.
Lad,se No. 1919. Modern brotherhood Of America
e~ssIlar meetings the 3d Saturday might In each
| month. W.N. gibson. freslGeht'
JACOB y. ScHMrTTER, Secretary.
w. (. T. U.-Mcets every Wednesday after
noon at 2:3o o'clock. = cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to ali. MISS NELLIE nrcK. Tres.
MISS LILLE NookE, Rec. secY~.
CKuRcB DIBEcroYs.
Nj. F.. Church. South - PrN+rliin. every Snnda% at
II Il. NJ. and 7:3o p. M. Sunda.' school at $50 a. m.
| Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
REV. ". Ii. II lsIER, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church : reaching every LIST ana
3rd Sundays at II II. nj. and D IN. during the
summer months. During fall and winter months
vt Si2G ~ a.), Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
sunday school at 9:3) over, Sunday n,OrniaI.
II. ,. ADxLr, Sur+:',
| Session mcetiu. LIST Tuesday nl4ht in each month.
at7:sO.
Baptist. Cburch-PreschinG every sun.
day AT II .. III. and T:aI y. IN. Business meeting On
Saturday before the 9Th SUNDAY at $50 p. m. Sun
day school Mt $50 a. m. and b. y. 2. U. at TOO p. M.
every Sunday. kEv. .PastOr.
Christian Church Sunday school every :unday ~
$3.50 IA. m. waAY wirrEN. superintendent :,
st. Paul's NJ. y. Church. Uuirredl -IreatLing at
II a. M. and 1880 p. m LIST and Bird sundays IN each
month. Tr7iyer meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday school nv 800 a. III. every Sunday.
REV. WILLIAM DIyEN, Pastor .
Colored Baptist Church, lo.whinG at ii Ia. III. and
7:SD p. IN. every 2nd and 9Th sunday In each month
Il. I. !. u. every "Wednesday ev;nirg at 1880. Sun
day sc.sClG at 2bU y. III. every Sunday.
REV. G. " WATTS. Pastor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Program.

OF local educational meeting, to
be held at Gladstone, Mo-, Oct. %
1911.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

Have you .''saw" the wood saws
sa%ing' This is not a joke Oh a saw,
It's not news-its a reminder that
winters knockin' at the dcyr-where
Oh, where are Your summer wages.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

The flies are becoming exceeding,
j. gentle. (More news,)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby givea that 1t r.
n. on the Goth day of Jane, 1911, IT
Challix, County of Custers State of Ida-
ho, before Geo E. Keyes, n. r. proet
will be 50 ubmitted OF tho co0pseston q
works for the diversion of 8 OF cable
foot per second of the waters OF Car
den creek. in accordance with he
terms and conditions Of . certain
permit heretofore ise ued BY the State
Engineer OF the State of Idaho
j. The name of the person holding
said permit is Guy Bradbary-
:. The postod3ce address OF huch
person is Chailis. County OF Custer.
State of Idaho.
}. The number of such permit II
$3.50. aud the date set for the eo0pls-
ton of such work is June 20. 1911
4. Said water 70 be used for iErigA-
ton and domestic purposes-
| $. Said works of diversion will b
fully completed on the date set tor
such completion. and the amount Of
water which said works are capable OF
coud uctiug to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the plans &C
companyina the application for sach
permit. is 8 of ubic foot per second.
6. The amouut of lands for which
said water is available is 10 Aerea. par
ticularly described IS follows: SW4
NWA Sec. 81. Tp- n. K. - E. b. ~
A. f.. ROBINSON, State Engineer
First publication Nay %. 1911
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Fine Watch Repairing
Jewelry of All KINDS
Repaired.
Matt Rolich.
Uniou Shop. All Work 6uasaotool
Main St. Challis, Idaho.
NOTICE. o. soeeo GlEcT,oss.

NOTICE II HEREBY 0tvkN. That
= special election win b held T. H.
Village Of Challis. Custer Comfy. Ids
Lo- On the swepty-nineth day os Jnn<.
A d. 1911, for The parpoes Of subasft-
ting The question Of astborizisg ~
Board Of Trustees Of The said village
Of Ch sllis 70 iasse eoapoa bosds u ~
ssn of Five Thoasasd Eight Asn1bUd
Dollars for the parpose Of raisiag rsv-
enue for the eonstruesios Of : sys&ea
Of water-works for said Village Of
Challis, - provided in OFdinases
No. -.
| The polling place for said special
election shall be u the Odd Fellow
Hall, on Main Avenue In the said VII
! age II Challis; aud the qualified vot-
ers Of said Village may east their bal
lots between the hours Of nine O'Clock
A. N. and seven o'clock r. n. Of sid
date, during which time the polls will
be open. The voting 1t such election
shall be BY ballot and the ballot used
shall be in form as follows:
In favor of issuing municipal coupoa
bonds in the sum of Five Thouoaod
Eight Hundred Dollars for The par-
pose of constructing = system Of wstes
works for the Village Of Challis- u
provided in Ordinances No. "a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

In the Probate Court, of the County OF
Custer and state of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate
of
Royal A. Pierce, Deceased
Under authority Of IN order Of sale
granted hy the Probate Court of the
County of Custer and State of Idaho
on the eend day Of May, 1911. will
sell at private sale The following de-
cribed property, to-wit: An nadtvidsd
one-hAlf iptersst in lots 0ve ~ and
seven IA in Block Seventeen (17), And
Lots ono "a. three t3A four "a. 4ve (sl.
six To-. seven ca, eight tSl. in Block
Nineteen (lsl of the townaite Of CAal-
lis, Custer county. Idaho. sealed bids
will be received on and after Jane Is.
1911, At the odice Of Hon. Georue =.
Baldwin. Probate Judge, At challts.
| Idaho.
Terms-Cash. Ten per cent dowD,
balance on approval BY tho Chart
PHEBE II. PIERCE.
lAdministratrix Of the EatAte of Royal
A Pierce, Deceaaed-
Dated Nav e5th. 1911.
First publication May 3oth. 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Nearly June 1st and not
week of warm weather yet

Nearly June 1st and not
week of warm weather yet
Wm. Buster has just received
another car load of farm mach
inery, among which are numb
er of nay stackers-
Gus. Carlson of upper Pah-
samaroi is in trouble again This
time he is charged with shoot
ing nine head of cattle owned by
Mr.. Moore. A young man nam
ed Chas. Carlson, although no
relation, is also implicated With
Gus in shooting the cattle. Nine
cattle cattle were found dead
that they had shot-there may
be more dead or injured that
they did not find. 1t is claimed
that Carlson's ranch is not fenc
ed, and the shot gun is the meth
cd that he uses to protect hl:
crops from stock. The case was
tried before Judge kobbe' cour
and Attorney L. E. Glennor
prosecuted the case and Jndg'
Nichols appeared in behalf o
the defendants. The trial wa
by jury, and the jury returned
verdict of guilty. The Cour
thereupon fined Gus Carlso
$500 and costs. or 120 days !
the county Jail at Challis, an
Chas. Carlson $25 and costs, Q
: 80 days in Jail. Both preferre
, the Jail sentence and we're take
: to Jail Saturday night by Sheri
Huntington and are now servin
their sentence. Gus after n
t ceiving his sentence turned loos
and cussed the Court, and /
r should have got an addition'
: sentence for contempt OF cOur
Considering the grave often:
:. the Carlsons got off pretty cas-,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Local News Items.

Say, if your watch is out Of Il,
C. st Louis will make it keeI
time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
An Argument.

~There's aoother feature to this ma
chine" went on the auto oeaiel- II
Is made Of fewer parts than any otnef
on the market
what particular advantage does
that eive." asked the possible pur-
chaser.
why. man. when 1t blows up you
dor.r have half as many pieces To
look for"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Financial Conversation.

Money talks" asserts the gentle
man who is Offering to bet large
sum that a certain thing will or will
not happen. You can argue all you
like but money is the thing that con-
yinces me- Money talks
II know it does" protests the other
man Il remember that when I had
money it was always saying; Well.
must be going"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Too Much Orouoht.

Too Much Drought.
How is this" we say to our friend
whom we thought had reformed, You
said you we're going to straighten up
and lay by something for rainy day
and here you are again dissipating
your substance in riotous living"
Tell you how tish." explains our
backsliding friend I'm jusht recov-
erin from long dry shpell"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

Against issuing municipal eouPoa
bonds in the sun of Five Thooaaod
Eight Hundred Dollars for the purpose
of constructing . system OF water
works for the Village of Challia. -
provided in Ordinance No -.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Jovoue Vegetarian.

SOyVO6 VV0VSossosss
what do I care how high the price
On the Thanksgiving forage?
That turkeys hnger on the Ice
For four years in cold storage.
NY turkey shall be garnered from
The garden and the garret-
OF raisin. hickory nut and cruno
And os the heaithful carrot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

Each qualified eleetor voting u said
on said proposition BY placing cross
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

Say. if your watch is out OF fix
c.. St Louis will make it keep
time.
1t is time to make arrange
ments for the 4th of July cele-
bration in Cballis. L
Chase l. Wentworth expect to
open their new meat market in
Challis tomorrow.
Several from here went up to
Clayton last Saturday to attend
the Commencement Exercises.
Born-On Tuesday morning, |
May 23rd, 1911. to the wife OF i
VIM. Peck, Challis, Idaho, a !
daughter.
George Morrison of Pahsam
aroi held the lucky number that
won the willow set which was
raffled off at the drug store last
Thursday.
VIM. Babcock departed one day
last week for his old home in
England, to review his days of
childhood. He does not expect
to return until this fall.
The Waters & Waters Hard
ware Co. also carry a complete
line of Deering Harvesting
machinery with the Jenkins Boil
!. Rakes, Cable, Rope and Pulleys.
> Decoration day today. But it
' is our first decoration day with
8 out abundance of flowers in Chal-
r lis, but this year, on account OF
= the continued cold weather, we
will have no flowers except wild
flowers.
= If you are in need of a Range,
1t Cook Stove or Camp Stove, call
on Waters & Waters Hardware
e Co., Challis, Idaho, and get pri-
r. ces, these goods have just ar
-, rived. also a full line Barbed,
to Hog and Poultry Wire.
A number of local people here
have organized and taken owe
'e- the large irrigation canal of tn
ge Salmon River Land & Irrigation
III Co. This was done to protec
N. the creditors. The canal j
nearly completed.
ad If you are thinking of buyin
: l a Cream Separator call on Wa
ers & Waters Hardware Co., {
a Challis, and see the o. S.-th
best cream separator on cart
ed demonstrated = the seperato
III that took the Grand Prize owe
ID 50 competitors for close skin
miug, easy running, easy cleal
III ing and durability at the Seatt
his Yukon Exposition
Nv The church trustees OF tt
" Challis church claim that III
l'n Geo. MCGOWAN Co.. of Custe
~ never made them any kind OF a
''n offer for the church propert
ine One of the church officials to
eau US the other day that the chur
lay property was not for sale un
I'd, arrangements could be made
nu build a new church.
,nc-
eth We are informed by Mr.. ]. :
his VanCamp of the death OF Nj
was Easley, which ocurred at {
burt home of her son-in-law. Mr.
non Williams, at Twin Falls. ldal
dge on May 25th. 1911. at 3 o'clo
. of P. NJ. Mrs. Easley was Wis
was ing her daughter and son-in-ls
d She was recently attacked vi
ourt pneumonia, from which she d
lson as above stated. Her rema
, in were shipped to Houston, Ida
and and the funeral was held
or Sunday, the 18th. Mrs Eas
rred was well and favOrably knows
aken all the old settlers OF Gus
eriff county, having filled many
wing ponsible positions postnistr
re at Houston and Mackay,
oose registrar of Mackay precil
he Our hearts go out in sympa
onal to the bereAved ones May ca
nnrt fo|d sOftly its arms around
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen1 Land Ofice),
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Un1tttttrttrFtttPttt
CLAYTON.

CLA YTON.
Following the Joint Commencement exercises
the Clayton schools held at Clayton on
Saturday night, May 9th
l. SautatOrlan Essay Laura sAcOiuic
2. Song. College Life Graduates
3. Class History anna sullivan
d Recitation. Helen Bascom
< Song - ............. Mabel Baker
g. Laura Mcclure
z Song Just Plain Folks" Lizzie Papworth
8 Song Turns the Forest Leaves to Cold
By Sullivan and Laura Mcclure.
g. Grafton. 11lzzle L1eien
10 Recitation Hugo Nonin
H. Song 'Sullivan'. Laura Sullivan
12 Song Roses Bring Dreams of YOU Will McNel |
Il Class Pronhesv .......... Gladys Pfefer
AZ Valadictorv Evira Campbell
IA SONG ...... Garden of Dreams"
and Sadie Sullivan.
"a song . Beautiful Garden of Roses
By Will Sullivan, Sadie Sullivan, May Dellen
49, Song Idaho" Oraouaes
GRADUATES
CIayton-Elvira Campbell, Mcclure Lizzie Leigh,
Anna Sullivan.
Sunbeam-Gladys Pfeifer, Hugo Nonini.
Custer-Helen Bascon, Wallace Mavity.
From those the program above
ceent every feature the best held In the
ing crowd in attendance Teachers
Clayton Cronin SunbeamMss Alma Soquist Custe
Miss Anna Bascom.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

in the appropriate circle on such ballot
No person shall be entitled to vote
1t said special election unless he shalI
be . qualified eleetor and taxpayer
within the Village of Challik
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and adixed The
seal of said Village this 9Th day OF
May, 1911
Bv Order of the Board Of Trusteea OF
the Village of Challis, Custer County
Idaho
l. E. GLENNON.
[Seall Village Clerk.
| First publication May 3oth. 1911
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

Above program the Opera House in Chals on
FRIDAY night largely attended The program
and of held in Custer county
This year Chals graduating cassseven In
number-and the class passed the examination
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

burg; Juella Conner, Owingsyille:
Rachael Settle, Frankfort; Ethel
Howe, Carlisle; Mary Frances
Brown, Shelbyville; Winnie Gar
rett, Winchester; Mary Wright,
Sbarpsburg; Mary Hufs, Lexing-
ton; Eliza Nunnelley, Louisville;
Cora Baldwin, Winchester; Aman-
ola Bullock, Maysville; Stella Daw-
son, Owingsville; Laura Williams,
Spring Station; Matte Woodson
Barnes, Sharpsburg; Letitia Dye,
Louisville; Clara Belle Walton,
Lexington; Lois Finnell, George
town; Cornelia Blackburn, George
town; Mary Leonard Cassell, Lex
ington.