davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-04-18
Local News Items.

Inc year 1911 looks ike
good mining year for Custer
county.
A. D. Sargent was down from
his ranch near Bayhorse one day
last week.
Joseph VOsmus and wife de-
parted Friday last for their home
at Lisbon, Maine.
Dan Murphy came up from
Ulysses last week, and has gone
up to Stanley to work his placer
claims.
Elmer D. Reese, one of Gus
ter cOunty's most prominent
men was over from Pahsamaroi
last week.
Sheriff Huntington is on his
rounds over the county picking
up the jurors drawn for the May
term of District court.
A. l.. Meats has been appoint
ed Deputy Game Warden, and
has 1911 licenses for sale at the
Forest Office.
1t is reported that the Parker
Mountain Mining company, at
Parker Mountain, will be oper-
ated again this summer.
Surveyor Hill is getting ready
for the surveyors who are to
survey the unsurveyed agricul-
tural land in Custer county this
summer. On account of the snow
in the mountains at this time, it
may be a month before work
will commence.
R. N. Hull departed last Fri
day for Chicago, where he will
attend reunion of the his olC
Battery, who remain, and who
fought during the Civil war. IL
also goes to receive medica
treatment, and expects to return
in about six week. Before hi.
departure he sold his One-thir(
interest in the mercantile busi
ness at Challis, a business which
he has been connected with fOl
over % years, to Geo. COryell.
| About year ago an agent wa:
in Custer county selling stock il
concern of Idaho capitalists
which were exploiting a tract O.
land in southern California suit
able to growing eucalyptus trees
and considerable stock was sOlt
in Challis and Mackay. Nov
comes the following Spokane
Wash, dated April Sth Fed
eral indictments charging fraud
ulent use of the United State
mails in promoting and selling
stock in the Idaho Hardwood
company were returned befor
United States Judge Rudikin to
day. Men indicted are Judge L
w. Standrod of POcatello; A. T
Moss, Payette; l. B. Perrine {
Twin Falls; Paul Bickel of Jel
ONE, Idaho; and James A. Mul
ray, Butte, Mont.
John D. Boyle was in town las
week on his return from Sa
Lake, where he had been to COZ
suit with the head officials of th
Lost Packer company. Nj
Boyle gave out the informatio
that the big Lost Packer SINE
ter at Loon Creek, would /
started this summer, as soon {
the roads are open so that it
h possible to haul freight. Th
v company has not run its smelt'
for three years, but during tn
time has kept force of men d
y velOping it's mines and takin
out ore, so now they have b
a lot of high grade ore out. TT
starting up of the Lost Pack
mines and smelter with a fu
force means much to the minir
industry and to Custer count
for it is no small concern, al
it has a good company back
W it, and the money expended f
y" freight, wages and supplies VIII
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-04-18
APRIL SESSION.


EIevent tn Session of the Legislature of
the State of Idaho, that the Office of
Road District as then existing was
abolished, thus creating vacancies in
the several districts, the following
appoin tments to fill said vacancies are
hereby made
Road District No. 1-Chas. F.Zilkey.
81 No. 2-Thomas Howell.
a. 80 No. 3-Will Centaurns
8 '' No. 4-John Gardner.
In the matter of accounts acted on
at this meeting of the Board of County
Com mmissioners, see Book 2" of Rec
ord Of Claims, at pages 1913, 12e, 1870, 13l.
= -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-04-18

w. K. untington-salary & ex 671 10
j. H. Horton-Justice fees 10 %
Matt Womacks-election judge 90
Alex Klug-county wood $780, 81 50
M. NJ MSweet-printing contract
and supplies s------------- lss O5
disallowed SO, ot a Co. charge.
Childrens Home Finding Aid
Society-aid to Society - 25 90
disallowed $500.
J. L. Ebberts-salary - 25 90
Henry Rehfuss-constable fees go
I. J. Colter-salary and care of
| LaRouche children 100 90
Ed Doug gherty-janitor work. 81 25
G. B. aldwin-salary $50 90
Geo. Cory yell-clerical work in
Probate office e---- 220 so
! Jennie E. Kelleher-salary& ex 265 90
Rodger wood&sawipg 126 IS
S. I. Patterson-quarantin &
release of L. Pr:tchett IA 90
disallowed $40, not Co. charge
IT. j. Crocker-constable fees % 30
R. S. Dahlberg-drawing plans
for bridge $50 90
VIM. Buster-supplies- -------- 9 SO
First Nat. Bank-office supplies 81 so
c. L. Kirtley-hospital contract
and money advanced to I.
Benton 4a5 90
W. b. Paul-Ss 90, disallowed
on account delinquent tax
B. L. Carman-bounty on lion Is 90
f. Nickerson & Co-telephone
and express account--------- 90 1S
R. n. Hull & Co-supplies "a 90
c. D. Chappin-Water Commis-
sioner S4ls.69, laid over.
Pierce Dorgan-cleaning Jail 90
Z. J. Kerr & Son-team hire 26 50
D. NJ. Burnett-salary and ex-- 5s7 so
E. J. Michael - 537 so
Syms- York Co-supplies 1872 10
f. Nickerson & Co-supplies- 100 SO
NJ. A. Rrown-salary ------ IFS 0O
:. " office rent 30 0O
Alice B. Cham mberlain-sal & ex 201 90
B. B. Barnes premium on bonds 10 90
Bushong & Co-supplies 0C
Jonathan Job-salary & ex---- SIS 0t
Alex Burnett - l39 o.
Robt Campbell 49, ia Oe
Jos. H. Horton-Justice fees %
I. I. Donahue-refund on tax 81
Total " S557S.4 Al
No further business appearing, II
was ordered, upon motion, that this
Board stand adjourned.
ROBT. CAMPBELL, Chairman
Z. j. MICHAEL, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-04-18
92nd
Anniversary
of OddFellowship
92nd

Will be observed in Challis by
the different branches of this
Order. A program will be
held at the Hall at $50 p. m,
to be followed by a dance, on
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-04-18
Wednesday, April 18th

A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend both
the Program and Ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
BREAD In FRANCE
WITHOUT FLOUR

In France bread has been made with
out -four in a machine that transforms
the wheat directly into dough. This ma
chine shows a large screw turning
loosely in a case, on the inner surface
of which is a screw thread running in
an opposite direction.
Between the main threads on the cylin-
der are smaller threads, and the depth
of the groove becomes progressively
smaller from one end to the other, so
that it will hold the entire wheat grain
as it enters the machine, at the same
time accommodating only the pulverized
wheat at the exit.
The wheat is prepared by a thorough
washing, after which operation about a
Pint Of tepid water to a pound Of grain
is added, the whole mixture being allow
ed to stand some six hours. Then the
grains Of wheat have swollen to twice
their ordinary size.
The mixture is then treated with yeast
and salt and is poured into the machine
1t falls between the threads Of the NOV
ing screw and of the fixed contrary
screw, which simultaneously crush the
envelope and body of the grain, making
of them a homogeneous mixture that
forms a smooth paste.
Bread made by this process contains a
succession of holes whose size increases
as they approach the crust, which is thin.
The odor given OF is said to be most
agreeable.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
CHAPTER XVII.
The Lady at Tallwoods.

The arrival Of the four visitors at
TaIlwoods, and their departure soon
thereafter, were events Of course not un-
known to Josephine, but only conjecture
could exist in her mind as to the real
nature of the errand In either case.
Jeanne, her maid, speculated as to this
openly,
That docteur also, he is now gone," "
said she, ruefully. But yet, behold the
better opportunity for US to escape.
madame. All, were it not for the injury
of madame, should say. let us at once
set out-we could follow the road"
But they will return"' exclaimed her
mistress I'VE cannot tell how long
they will be gone. And. Jeanne, suf-
fer"
"Ah, my poor angel! You suffer! 1t
is criminali We dare not start. But
believe me, madame, even SO. 1t is not
all misfortune. Suppose We remain;
suppose Monsieur Dunwodee comes back?
You suffer. He has pity. Pity Is then
your friend. It that itself are you most
strong. Content yourself to be weak and
ehelpless for a time. Not even that
brute, that assassin. that criminal, dare
offend you now. madame. But-of course
he is impossible for one like madame;
yet I have delight to hear even brute.
an assassin, -1ake such love! All, mon
pieu!"
Jeane pursed lip impartially. Mon
Dieu! And he was repressed, by reason
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
LITTLE SERMONS
FOR THE BRIDE
That Every Married Woman
Should Learn.

Make your husband happy and he will
be true to you.
Sometimes a marriage that culminate
great love affair does not turn out well.
Again. often a couple who marry on
basis of platonic affection are exception
ally happy.
Usually the reason why the second sort
Of marriage Is successful Is that husband
and wife have abundant esteem for each
other, and this esteem is the harbinger of
love.
In the first sort of marriage a deep
mutual respect may be lacking, and the
lack Of this respect causes love to wane.
Love will not long dwell in a home where
husband and wife have not a profound
abiding esteem for each other. Mutual
respect Is the foundation on which mar
ried happiness Is built. Love is the brick
and stone that the house of married hap
piness is made Of; respect is the steel
framework that supports and makes pos
sible the erection Of the whole structure.
Have Uplifting Pleasures.
Upon how you spend your leisure time
depends much of the development of your
character. Let your pleasures be more
uplifting than degrading. Read books,
see plays, and have friends that are
worth while. Try to give enjoyment to
others occasionally; don't just always
think OF your own good time. Take that
sick baby next door while his mother
runs downtown on a little shopping trip.
Go and do your mothers work for a
day SO that she can have a little rest and
recreation.
You are not completely satisfied with
life as you find it. You probably never
will be. Few people ever find conditions
and circumstances exactly to suit them.
II we live in the city we long to live in
the country where the view Is beautiful
and the air Is pure. II we live In the
country, we are not satisfied because we
do not have the leisure to enjoy the beau
ty of the country. 1t Is in human nature
to be always wanting something better
and something more suitable to our needs
and tastes. If 1t were not for this fact
we would not grow and progress.
And yet, all the while we are striving
after the ever unattainable, the real bless-
ings Of life are ours or within our reach.
They are sanity, health, a clear con-
science. the power to enjoy. friends, a
home. human affection, and children. In
the hope for tomorrow, do not lose sight
of the abundant Joy Of every day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
CHAPTER XVI-Continued.

You hear" said Dunwody. My men
are not children"
TITS piracy, that's ALL" rejoined the
young leader.
Not in the least, SIR" broke in Judge
Clayton. Wen burn her here. tied to
this bank on the Missouri soil. The
river fell during the night-some inches
in all-she's hard aground on the shore" I"
Fall in, meni commanded Dunwody
suddenly. Jameson, fix up my leg.
the best you can. It'll have to take its
chances, for we're in a hurry. About
the parole men, get them in the parole
boats and set them loose. Get your Grip
pied men of the boat at once, Jameson.
This couple of prisoners I am going to
take home with me. The rest can go.
But there's one thing we've forgot
ten-where's that girl? He turned to
the Northern leader.
'She's below in the cabin"
go get her, Clayton" commanded
Dunwody. "We'n have to be quick
now
Clayton found his way down the mar
row companionway and in the darkness
of the unlighted lower deck fumbled for
the lock of the cabin. When he threw
open the door he found the interior
dimly lighted by the low window. Al
first he could make out nothing, but at
last got a glimpse Of a figure at the
farther side Of the little room. who's
thereY he demanded, weapon ready.
There was no answer, but slowly,
wearily, with unspeakable sadness in
every gesture, there rose the figure Of
the girl Lily, around whose fortunes had
centered all these turbulent scenes.
In the confusion which followed, no
one had a clear conception of all the
events which concluded this tragic en-
counter. Dunwody, Jameson, and Clay
ton cleared the men from the decks of
the boat. The wounded hobbled to a
place of shelter. The dead were laid
out in a long and CHASTITY row at the
edge of the willow grove. Meantime,
busy hands brought. dried brush and
piled it up against the side Of the boat
as she lay against the bank, the leader
of this being the Honorable William
Jones, who now mysteriously reappeared,
after temporary absence which had not
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Red Raspberry Puree.

Reserve a cupful from quart of ripe
berries. Put the remainder in a pan
with cupful of cold water and simmer
until soft. Strain through a sieve, add
ing enough water to make two cupfuls.
Reheat and when boiling thicken slight
ly with a tablespoonful of cornstarch
dissolved in cold water. Add two table,
spoonfuls Of sugar, the grated yellow
rind of a lemon; simmer until clear:
take from fire. add the juice Of two
oranges or like amount of pineapple;
strain and chill. Serve in punch glasses
with cracked ice in bottom and fresh
berries on top. Fruit puree should be
tart. Serve with waters or sponge cake.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
NEWS NOTES OF THE SHOPS

Still the favorite costume for afternoon
wear is of taffeta, foulard, or satin in
dark navy blue.
Summer coats showing the high waist
line are decidedly smart and becoming
to the figure.
White wolfe and marquisette are made
into very pretty little waists with col
ored bead ornamentation.
Paris forecasts veritable rage for
lace-lace in large design fairly smother
ing gowns from collar to hem.
Little coats or jackets Of changeable
taffetas are worn with wolfe or null
frocks- They show the high line and
the pleated frill at the lower edge
Rosettes Of ribbon of the same color
as the gown are being worn on black
patent leather shoes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

There is a decided preference for even
ing gowns of gray, the shades being, Of
course, those that are at their best un-
der artificial light. Stone gray is not fav-
ored, though combined with cerise In
various ways, and embroidered In silver
II has found some admirers.
Many Of the new parasols are in bor-
dered effects-pongee silks with bands
OF Persian or Dresden satins or perhaps
border Of plain-colored taffeta.
Double revers are promised consider
able popularity, and meantime revers
continue very large and long.
Tailor costumes are being made for
seaside wear of the lightest materials,
such as wolfe, etamine. and silk.
Black striped linen is much worn In
the mountains and by the sea, and a
thread Of black also runs through many
of the washing crepes and voiles.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Mr.. Garrett p. Serviss, the noted as
tronomer, has recently written an article
entitled, ''whenl Shall We Go to the
Moon?"
Queer title, is 1t not?
Sounds almost foolish, does 1t not?
Yet what do you think Noah would
have thought had some one suggested to
him, while he waited for the doves to
come back, that perhaps a man in a fly
ing machine would be along presently
Noah probably would have said:
''One of your kind in the ark is
enough
But I do not doubt the possibility Of
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
DUPLEX MENU;
OWTOPREPAREIT
Left-overs Are Used the Sec
ond Day.

J.
BREAKFAST.
Farina with Cream
Broiled Bacon Hot Baked Apples
Popovers Drip Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese
New Rye Bread and Butter
Blueberry Cake and Tea
DINNER
Clear Soup
Planned Chicken Drowned Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans
Tomatoes with Salad Dressing
Blueberry Pudding
Coffee
II.
BREAKFAST.
Mexican Breakfast Dish
Crisp Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Potatoes Spanish Style
Brown Bread with Crabapple Jelly
Cocoa or Iced Milk
DINNER.
Baked White Fish Boiled Potatoes
Creamed Kohirabi
Wax Bean and Onion Salad
Rice Pudding Coffee
The leftovers are chicken, mashed Do.
tatoes, wax beans for the salad, and
DlueDerrleS Tor the pudding.
Blueberry pudding-Stew one pint OF
blueberries with one-third Of a cup OF
sugar until soft. Butter thin slices OF
bread. Fill a bowl or mold with alter
nate layers of blueberries and bread; sci
away in the refrigerator and serve ice
cold with whipped cream. Simple but
delicious.
Mexican Breakfast Dish-Fry for a mo.
ment in half an ounce of butter a hall
cupful of raw ham, fat and lean, cut in
small dice; add large cupful of minced
cooked chicken cut small, a teaspoon OF
minced parsley, half a teaspoon Of salt
and a dash Of pepper. Toss and stir un.
til very hot, when stir in double the quan.
tity of hot cooked rice, a teaspoonful ot
butter; toss lightly and give just a dash
of lemon juice and dish.
Stuffed Potatoes, Spanish Style-Stiffer
mashed potatoes with flour to bind it into
a soft paste. Mold with your hands into
rolls, resembling medium-sized potatoes
rather long than round. Make a hole ir
the center of each large enough to hold
a tablespoonful of filling. Chop fine any
cold leftover meat, a hard-boiled egg and
onion, minced and Drowned, and a small
raisins and olives, but some do not like
them, so we usually omit them. Insert
the filling. Close the ends of the balls
so that 1t will not ooZe out Roll in egg
and cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat
They should look like potatoes roasted ir
their Jackets.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
NEW PUZZLE FOR NEXT WEEK

The puzzle which will be another
business puzzle but totally unlike those that have already
had that it will come to you complete surprise.
Again it embraces advertisers in The Washington Herald
Clip and ads from The Herald that you may be all ready
to begin your solution the Sunday
Prize winners in this weeks contest will be announced also
and the Womans Section viii BE- ohook full Of other
topics Of interest to every woman.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

been noted. The faint light of a match
showed in the dim dawn. There came
pun of smoke or so. a tiny cracking
denser burst of smoke pierced through
the light flames. Soon the fire settled
to its work, eating in against the damp
planking of the boat. The drier railings
caught, the deck floors, the sides Of the
cabin. In half an hour the Helen Bell,
early border transport, was a mass Of
flames. In a quarter hour more, her
stacks had fallen overheard and the
hulk lay consumed half to the water
line
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
POSSESSION By Ell. ,sa.'ss, xs::s. x1ses
That which we had we still possess.
Though leaves may drop and stars may fall,

That which we had we still possess.
Though leaves may drop and stars may fall,
No circumstance can make it less,
Or take it from US, all in all.
That which is lost we did not own;
We only held it for a day.
A leaf by careless breezes blown
No fate could take our own away.
/ hold it as a changeless law,
From which no soul can sway or swerve.
We have that in us which will draw
The things we need, ,,or most deserve.
Even as the magnet to the steel.
Our souls are to our best desires.
The Fates have hearts, and, they, too, feel-
They know what each true life requires.
We think we lose when we most gain:
We call joys ended ere begun.
When stars fade out. do skies complain
Or glory in the rising sun!
No fate could rob Us Of our own;
No eircumstance could make Il less.
What time removes was but losn.
For whek was ours ~ stiIl poeaoah
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Patterns Sold BY The Herald
Illustrated To-day Are Three
Styles of the Sailor Collar-Its
Continued Popularity Is Un-
doubtedLv Assured.

One of the most noticeable style features of the past
season. and of the present one has been the number OF
little accessories which had so much to do with making
the style of costume Trimmings, of course, which
formed part of the Dress not considered but all
those airy trhes which cost such mint of money and
which endure short time are in our mind and chief
est among these have the fancy collar.
So far, these collars have been to large degree
made of lingerie, and it has added much to the tailor
made suit and to the pretty suits of natural nen col
ored nen and pongee silk to have the collar proper of
the garment veiled by transparent outer collar of fine
batiste lawn, nearly always embroidered by hand
The little frills, which edged of them espe-
ciay fetching when the collar placed beneath the
coat collar instead of it. the small frl being the
only visible part. ..
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
VACATION AFTERMATH
IS OFTEN Discomfort
The Work-a-day Girl Could Not Come Down from
the Clouds of Her Holiday to the Common Sense
of Her Work-a-day Life
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

vacation, it were better to spend ones
vacation in a simple manner, and decline
the invitations Of wealthy relations.
For the dream of a delirious two
weeks of gayety will not buy bread and
butter in the year to come for the girl
who must earn her own living.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
To Prevent Calico from Fading
To Wash a Muslin Dress.

Florence F.-Make a good lather and
wash the muslin in cold water, never
putting it into warm water, even to rinse
it. If the muslin is green, add wine
glassful of vinegar to the water in which
it is rinsed; If lilac, the same quantity of
ammonia. For black and white muslin,
use a small quantity Of sugar of lead.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Woolen flowers on the sheerest frocks
have come into unusual Importance,
They are circular discs Of crocheted
work. gathered into center. and in
many sizes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Sailor Collars Everywhere.

This fashion for fancy collars has also to the
use of them with the talor-made suit in substantial
material. Satin is favorte material for them, and
linen much embroidered, is another No matter what
the fabric the color of the coat the color may be OF
natural colored linen, with of the rich Oriental
designs worked out in brilliant coors Much depends
upon the nature of the designs chosen these days. for
have abandoned the crude effects of six months ago
and have sought and found inspiration in the forms
and coorngs of Persia and of far india where nothing
is bizarre.
In our illustration show three styles, which are
among those often used for the collars of both waists
and coats and which are made either detachable or
permanently part of the garment. All three suited
to the substantial materials and equally adapt
able to the sheerer treatment.
The collars are made by Peerless Pattern, No. $500
and are to be had in three sizes-smal, medium and
large. The pattern can be obtained by sending 10
cents to the office of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
QUERIES ANSWERED
FOR OUR READERS
Stamp Language.

M. K. B.-The stamp language has
been sent you by mail. 1t is too long
for publication here.
To Prevent Calico from Fading.
Reader-To render the colors Of cotton
fabric permanent, dissolve three gills of
salt in four quarts of water; put the cal
leo in while hot, and leave 1t till cold; 1t
will not fade by subsequent washing.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

40 m CONTINUED 1olMonnoUI
>qDp'onk NJ n pa>lell1 9
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-08

plants. After dinner we started south
and west until we reached the old
Cheyenne trail which led us nearly
to the corner of the two states. AS
we travelled over the old trail, we
saw vast stretches of rolling prairie
dotted occasionally with bunch of
live stock. At 8 p. m. we found our
selves camped on Alkalai creek, which
we found, was very well named. s.
The next day, July 80, we drove to
Indian creek, on the Nebraska South
Dakota boundary line. We reached
that point in the forenoon and spent
the rest of the day in quletude. This
was our westerly point of the trip.
On July 81, we went into Nebraska
and Wyoming took some fine pictures
and also found the corner of the two
states on the east line of Wyoming
We broke camp on Indian creek in
the early morning hours of August
and arrived In Ardmore in the after
noon. The country being generally