davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
SUMMONS.
Custer, State of Idaho.
JOHN II. GREENE, Plaintiff,

JOHN H. GREENE, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN ]. BURNS, Defendant.T
The State of Idaho sends greetings 10
John j. Burns, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, at my Office in Challis, in
the County ef Custer, on the 18th day
of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M,
in an action brought against you by
said plaintiff. to answer the complaint
of the above named plainti: Said ac-
ton is brought to recover from you the
sum of &139. 80 on account between the
Lost River Commercial Company and
defendant with interest from Septem-
Der 10Th, 1909, which claim is assigned
to plaintiff. $S4. 80 balance on note to
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co.,
by defendant, May 3rd, 1902, due Aug.
3rd. 1909, with interest at IL per cent,
Endorsed to plaintiff before maturity.
$72..5 balance due on note given to
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. by
defendant May 3rd, 1902, due August
3rd, 1902, with interest at IL per cent,
Endorsed to plaintiff before maturity.
$35. 80 balance for services and mer-
chandise furnished by the Mackay &
Central Idaho Stage Co. July nth,
| lSOC, odIu CloiAA having OVCu S'''A "
this plaintiff, making the sum of Three
Hundred Thirty-Two 03-100 Dollars, be-
sides interest, or plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded, or
Judgment will be taken against you for
the said amount, to wit, for the sum
of 332 and O3-1OO Dollars, together with
costs of this suit, If you fail to appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
said county, greeting
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
lTO October, 1910.
SEQ j. G. FINNELL,
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
Of said Probate Court.
MILTON A. BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney
Residence and p. 0. address, Challis,
Idaho.
First publication Oct. 25th. 1910
Last publication Nov. 90, 1910:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
n the first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
"TheLiver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. l.. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
II have used DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and SO easily
that I scarcely know that l
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache
take an Anti-Pain Pill and get
immediate relief In every case"
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, Ill.
Mr.. Wilson was for a number
OF years cashier OF the First
National Bank of Sparta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
BRECKONS HAD
NARROW ESCAPE

u. S. District Attorney Breckons and
Miss Brcckons. who have been visiting
In Napoopoo. Kona, Hawaii. escaped n
serious injury last Thursday. when n
Japanese hack in which they were rid
ing was turned completely over. The
horses attached to the vehicle were
frightened at rolling stone. Breckons
and his daughter We're just getting out
of the hack, when the horses SHE'D and
turned maukaward, throwing the hack
over.
According to the kamaainas. Breck-
ons was largely responsible for the ac-
cident. II happened that before Breck-
ons and his daughter came to Napoo-
poo from Miss Paris, they went down
10 Kealakekua, where Brcckons bump
cd into Captain Cooks monument. The
statue stood immovable. and when
Breckons had driven over to Napoo-
poo, on n business mission. the acct
dent occurred. The kamaainas there
say that Breckons was In error when
he attempted to bump into Captain
Cooks monument. without first hold
ing n chanting ceremony. The United
states attorney and his daughter are
uninjured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
POLICE COURT NOTES.

j. Connors, mailing from the cor
ners of Wailukr VINO has been on
continuous sOusG and round OF
pleasure since his arrival In this city,
was assessed 81 by the magistrate
o. Carlson. II joyial little Swede
from Off the dredger Turbine, was
initiated into the sacred sanctums OF
sweet dreamland by the booze route
last night and was charged four dol
lars upon awakening in the cosy
boudoir of the police station.
j. Pieper. up for an assault on MS
wife, after receiving the worst OF IT.,
appeared in court this morning with
his face mapped out like town lots
His case was stricken from the cal
endar. the court ruling he had been
chastised enough.
+. Castro, a Porto Rican, threat
ened another Porto Rican of feminine
makeup to good sound humping.
The evidence against him was not suf-
ficient and he was allowed to go his
way.
The case of the fake fanatics for
carrying on unlawful religious deal
ings was suspended for one week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
HONOLULUS PROSPER|TY|S
Shown in M0RGAN|S REPORT

Honolulu's rapid growth. increasing
prosperity and assured future were
dwelt upon In glowing terms yester-
day by James +. Morgan, who ended
his fourth year MS president of the
chamber OF commerce. In closing his
long term nj the head Of the CONNER
cial organization, the retiring presi-
dent delivered an address reviewing
briefly the business development of
the city and territory and urging the
necessity OF preparing for still great
rthings to come.
President Morgan refused to accept
nth term and Vice-President J. p.
Cooke declined to be elevated In the
natural order of succession. The
nominating committee that had been
named 10 choose n ticket for the an
nual election nominated T.. I. Spald-
ing, vice-president and manager OF
the Bank of Honolulu. and he was
unanimously elected. The other off,
GERS and trustees were nominated and
elected as follows
Vice-president. J. A. Kennedy; sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
LONDON RUBBER
SHOW unique

ONDON-Information of most
interesting nature Is to be obtained
not only by those connected with the
rubber industry. but by those inter-
ested In the development of pro-
duct which IL SO largely used In ev-
ery-day life. by visit to the second
international exhibition now open at
the Royal Agricultural hall, lsling-
ton.
The show Is considered to .be the
most comprehensive display of its
kind that has ever been held Visit
ors To this interesting exhibition are
able to trace the manufacture of rub
Der from the moment that II is drawn
from the tree In the form of latex.
That Is TO say that rubber trees are
there from which the latex Is extract
ed and passed through the necessary
process until It is eventually turned
into rubber.
A huge rubber ball. the largest ball
Of this nature ever exhibited In this
country. Is also shown. " Is said
that the weight Is approximately n
ton. Prizes will, however, be given
at the close of the show to those es-
timating the correct weight of this
mass.
Five hundred smaller rubber balls
weighing about SO pounds each are
also seen piled up In the form of a
pyramid some 20 feet Calculating
the price of rubber at 6s. pound
the price Of each ball sSill be 10 gut
meas. the cost of the 500 amounting to
fS400 $42,O00).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

rotary and treasurer, II. p. Wood:
trustees. r. +. Bishop, j. p. Cooke,
C. II. Cooke. T. Give Davies, J. ID
Dole, J. NJ. Dowsett. f. Klamp. Jas.
+. Morgan. L. Il. Paxton, Z. ID. Ten
ney. w. w. Waldron, Albert Water
house.
On assuming the chair, the new
president made a brief address, de-
claring that he would endeavor to
maintain the record set by Mr.. Nor
gan and asking the cooperation Of
every member Of the body.
Review OF Business.
President MorRans report review
cd business development here in the
past, with mention of the principal
factors that have built II mp. He
spoke of the increase OF commerce,
evidenced by the reports from vari-
Gus Federal officials here. customs.
internal revenue and postohtce. the
harbor development, both In local
waters and at the other islands. He
emphasized the growth Of inter-island
(continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Mercy X.
Akana, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. All
Hip of Hilo. to Samuel l.. Wong. of
Honolulu, who has been for years one
OF the responsible employees of w. w.
DimOnd g IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

Castle and Cooke have been notl-
fed through cable that the Matson
Navigation steamer Lurline with pas
sengers, freight and mails for Homo
lulu and the islands sailed from San
Francisco at noon Yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY D. V. FRANCIS

New York, April 22-(Special.)- One of the most successful home mission ary works in the country is the tent campaign. of the Evangelistic committee in New York City, which is to be form- ally opened for the work of 1911 by a great rally at Carnegie hall May 7.
 There are hundreds of thousands Of peop.e ,n iSe-. York who cannot be in duced to go to church. The best method of reaching these unchurched multi tudes is one of ths most serious ,ques- tions confronting the churches today. This tent campaigns solves it in part.
 Tents are erected in various parts of the city and some of the strongest men in the churches take part in the services, thus taking the gospel to thousands who will not go to church to receive it..
 In addition to this monday meetings are held in factories and prayer meet ings are held on the street corners and so far as the resources of the commit tee permit the Word is carried to every person in the city. The work is inter denominatonal and a great deal of good is accomplished.
 The principle speaker of the Carnegie hall meeting May will be Dr. J. A.. Mcdonald, editor of the Toronto Globe.
 Dr. Macdonald has ideas quite his own as to the position this city holds in evangelistic effort. and will tell how outsiders regard our attitude to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
guests at Auckland Castle, near Durham, while the committee is in session.

President Taft and King George of Great Britain will send letters to a ter centenary Bible celebration to be held in bration Is arranged by a special tercen- tenary committee, and is the American counterpart of the great Bible meeting recently held in Albert hall, London, at which Ambassador Reid presented greet ings from the American President. which greetings reused the British public. Sim iary Ambassador Bryce will, at the New York meeting, present and read the letter from his majesty, King Georye V.
 Interest on two continents, throughout the world indeed, is widespread and deep among the people in regard to this annl- versary of the publication of the King James version of the Scriptures. Ex- President Roosevelt spoke in San Fran cisco March 26 at a great public meet ing, and from coast to coast, small cities and towns, similar meetings are to be held.
 The Carnegie hall meeting. New York. will be Tuesday evening, April 25, at s O clock. The Right Rev. Dr. David H. Greer, Bishop of New York. will preside. Besides Ambassador Bryce. who presents the greetings of the people of Great Britain. and reads the letter from ! lneal descendant of King James, the speakers will be the Rev. pr. Francis L.. Patton of Princeton. Bishop Henry w. Warren of Denver and Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale university. The music will be a feature, and Scripture lessons will be read from Il copy of the original edition of the King James version pub lshed in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
FLOWER GIRLS ARE
 FIGURES IN TRIAL

Brussels. April 2.-(special)-An anus ing trial in which the Brussels flower sellers are interested is taking place here.
 When the Kaiser visited Brussels last october and was received at the Hotel dc Vile the flower sellers on the grand place In front of the town hall asked per- mission to present the Kaisern with a bunch of flowers, the request was com- piled with, and the flower sellers chose three of their prettiest colleagues to wait on her majesty with the floral gift.
 A few days later the three flower girls each received a brooch as a present from the Kaiserin.
 A quarrel has since arisen about the ownership of the brooches, the flower sy indicate contending that they belong to the community, while the delegated claim them as their personal belongings. The quarrel has already resulted in blows, and the burgomaster has been asked to settle the matter by arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

The remarkable new treatment, called the Obbac Treatment, is purely vegetable, contain Ing positively no mineral poison whatever, no produced remarsabie Changes % iIs onIy 30 days R Treat yourself privately at home. and become as free from taint as . new born child.
 The wonderful Wasserman Test the only blood poison test known to scientists, has proven that a man has been completely purified by the Obbac Treatment. Don't spend months end years N of your precious mercury and potash which doctors commonly prescribe. Write today. Send your name and address and comn,etc description of your case tc they will send you ac once in absolutely plain, firmly sealed package, c full Soday treatment absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Caesar Is Missing

London. April 22-(Special) )-The late King Edwards dog Caesar made his escape from the gardens of Marl- thorough house few days ago and his disappearance caused the greatest con- cern.
 Caesar still wears. on his collar the badge inscribed Caesar; I am the King ss Dog" and he had not been long away when he was recognized in Bridge street. Westminster, and Iromptly resumed to his royal mis- tTess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Military Gazette Protests

London, April 22.-(Special.) )-Tha Civil and Military Gazette protests em- phatically against the implication made in the house of commons that the ex- penditure on the Durbar is too great. India, it declares, does not calculate her loyalty in annas; the Indian peo- pie are only concerned to give their ma ajesties a truly royal reception. India does not wish to stint her expenditure. or to get a charitable grant from Eng land for the entertainment of the King Emperor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

ward civic opportunities and .obliga- tions.
 Dr. Arthur J.. Smith has returned from an evangelistic tour to- resume the superintendency. and Orin c. Baker returns from the Holy Land as assistant superintendent. William Jay Schieffelin is chairman of the general committed, and Dr. A. K. Schauffler of the executive com mittee.
 The cathedral of St. John the Divine which was dedicated with great pomp and ceremony this week Is not only the greatest church ediffce in this coutry or will be when completed, but 1t is the first church building in the world to be thoroughly equipped with an up-to-date lifetime exchange ser vice.
 Every part of the mammoth build- ing will be linked to every other part through the central switchboard
 There is, for example, a telephone on the highest point of this dome, Another will be placed at the top of the great spire when this is built, reaching more than 400 feet above sea level. There are telephones at brief intervals along the choir gal leries and in the choir stalls. while another instrument is at the elbow of the organiSt and choir master, so so that if any little choir boy happens to go to sleep in the course of the services the organist can telephone down and wake him.
 The phone system extends to the synod hall. where the canons have their offices; to the choir school the business offices, the basement rooms and even the workhouse on the grounds.
 Revision of prayer books to meet present day conditions; the necessity of comity in missions; the effect of womans sufferage on religious and educational institutions, and kindred subjects will be discussed when del egates to the twenty-ninth annual EpiscopaI church congress gather next week in Washington. The entire pro- gram has just been announced by Bishop Alfred Harding.
 The regular meetings are to be held in the Continental hall, and in terest is being taken in the announce ing day President Taft will give an address. In the afternoon the Pres ident and Mrs. Taft will give a recep- tion to the visiting delegates and members of the local committees and officers of the congress.
 The American Federation of Catholic societies, of which Mr. Edward Feeney of Chicago is president. is ap- realing for the organization of the Young Mems Catholic associations, and in several cities Catholic laymen have responded The federation in cludes fin its membership most so- cieties of the church. benevolent and religious, but it has, stanch relig- ious leaning, all of it's articles of federation emphasizing loyalty1 and work. The new association Is to copy Young Mems Christian association ideas and Ideals, so the appeal states. The federation's executive committee lis sending representatives to conven- tions of Catholic laymen to present the. plan. These representatives point out that in many protestant associa- -tions Catholics in great numbers are members, not with rights to vote, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Our people have come to the conclu- sion that 1t Is a good thing after all that Congress voted the Panama expo
 sition to San Francisco remarked Frank P. Randolph, a newspaper man of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

The continuation committee appointed by the World Mssionery Conference. at Edinburgh. Scotland. last June, is to have it's first long business session in England May 16 to 20. The committee consists of B members, ten representing mission boards of the United States and Canada. ten British societies, ten the continent of Europe and five from South Africa, Aus tralia. Japan, China and India. The Unit
 ed States furnishes the chairman in MT. John R. Mott and other American mem- bers include the Rev. pr. T. s. Barbour, Boston, Baptist; the Rev. Dr. J. l.. Bar ton, Boston, Congregational: the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown, New York, Pres byterian; the Rev. Dr, J. F. Boucher, Baltimore, Methodist North; the Rev. Dr. W R. Lambuth. Nashville, Methodist, South; Canon Tucker of Toronto Cath edral,. Anglican; the Rev. Dr. Charles R
 Watson, Philadelphia, United Presbyte- rian,, and Mir. Silas Melee, New York, Episcopal. Practically all of these men will attend, some crossing the ocean ex
 pressly 10 do so Questions to be acted uporFncluder occupation of fields,and mis- sionary information at home, the found ing of an International Missionary Re- view, permanent body to deal with matters arising between missions and governments and the wisdom of provid- ing an ninternational missionary commit tee. The Bishop of Durham has invited the members of the committee to be his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

The proposition to change the name of to Lincoln avenue seems to have died a-borning; no matter what they might call 1t t will always be the avenue to those who have lived any time at the nations capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

pOISUu DuCK IltO IH6 bySI6Iu
 and smother 1t for several
 years. Then when you think
 you are cured, pitifui mercury symptoms often break out. and you find that your bones have
 been rotting all the while. Your
 teeth may begin to loosen and your tissues, glands, brain and vital organs show the terrible destructive power of the mer. cury and potash. Locomotor Paralysis, Imbecility and Premature Death are then almost inevitable. Medical au. admit that this is 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

ton territory as receiver of public money. Then he served two terms in Congress, while the other Garfield was prominent and while his old Shoreham neighbor. Delane, was Secretary of the Interior
 His fame may be overshadowed at this end. but the work of Selucius GarfielGe is recalled with approbation on the Pa cific coast, especially by the pioneers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

"Our people have come to the conclu- sion that 1t is a good thing after all that Congress voted the Panama expo sition to San Francisco, remarked Frank P Randolph, newspaper man of Lake Charles. La.
 While our New Orleans representa- tives were fighting for the fair and for some time following the vote ip the House there was a disposition to resent the action of Congress, but the sober second thought of the people has ac- cepted the decision and now piany per sons are congratulating one another that New Orleans lost out.
 "While I still maintain that New Or leans is the logical point for holding an exposition to celebrate the opening CT the Panama canal, I am well satishe that if it had come our way 1t wouid have meant a big financial loss to the citizens. It might have helped the south, hut it would have injured business Tn New Orleans and nearby towns.
 ..It has been the experience, pe- lieve. of all expostions held in the south that the persons who financed the pro1- ects lost money. I am informed thas about the only worlds fair that did not lose money was that of Omaha, and |, came out about even. Chicago people .ei' that it took the Windy City several years to recover from the fair, and the same tale comes from St. Louis. The peo- ple of California have the best wishes of the people of New Orleans Many of, our citizens will take trip to the Pacific coast in 1915, and to show that we are good losers, it is probable that New Orleans will have a building a' the fair
 Henry Willis of San Francisco, who is at the Arlington, and has spent some time abroad, related an incident worth repeating. He said:
 "The French governments rulinS rainst wearing ribbons and decorations nertaining to orders, except such as are recognized by the French republic. brings to ,,,v mind an occurrence at German watering place some years ago, because of which an American became involved In controversy with German noble man. .,e s ,s ,;aar-old son." continued MT. Willis, YVES stav;np at a hotel where the nobleman aonaared one evening with his coat It. eralIv sprinkled with decorations or va rio,,s sizes The boy, who had often snolyen to the man, asked What are those things for?' and received the sneer- inc answer. Those are decorations nor for Americans' Next evening the poy came to. dinner wearing several medals on his jacket. and succeeded in having them noticed by the man Of the oruefs, who asked: I see you wear decora'io,is also What are they? This one, the boy said is a bicycle prize; and these stwo for swimming and they're all just az good as your Dutch kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
DEAFNESS CURED
"I Have Demonstrated That Deafness.
 Can Be Cured."-Dr Guy Clifford
 Powell.


 The secret of how to use the mysteri ous and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last Socr discovered by the famous Physician Scientist G-. Guy Clifford powell. Deafness and Head Noises cta- annear E as if by nlAgic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He viii send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full information how they may be cured, absolutely free no matter how long they have been deaf. or what caused their deafness. This marvellous treatment is so simple. natural and certain that you will won der why 1t was not discovered before. Investigators marvel at the quick results Any deaf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home with out investing cent. Write today, to pr. Guy Clifford Powell, S37S Bank Building. Peoria H., and get ful, 7in- , formation of this new and wonderful discovery absolutely free.