davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20
Gard Of Thanks.

To those who have been with
US in our bereavement and by
kind words and kindly acts have
tried to lessen our sorrow, we
extend our sincere thanks.
GEO. A. ELLIS & FAMILY.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20
- 0AoAGloR
Mal<eO = Few
Feeble Re mAflxO A6out

The man who is about to marry
should provide a good sized Gem
etery in which to bury his illu-
siOns about women.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20
Local News Items.

Bliss Native Herbs on sale at
1ne Cleveland store, May. Mrs.
R. B. vandervort, Agent.
Ball supper for the mask bal,
Thursday night next, will be
given at the Challis House.
A pleasant evening can be
spent at the Church on Friday
night, March 1st. A box SUM-
per will be given; also games.
and a short program. All the
ladies' are invited to bring a
basket. All boxes or baskets
are to be sold at so cents each.
This entertainment will be given
by the Y. P. G. E. Society.
Governor Hawley vetoed the
appropriation to publish adigest
OF the new laws, which virtually
sets aside the law which requires
the digest of the new laws to be
published in two papers in each
county in the State. This law
passed so the people may know
the new laws and not violate
them, as very few people could
afford to buy a copy of the Ses-
sion Laws after every legisla-
ture meets. But Gov. Hawley
comes out with the lame excuse
that the newspapers ought to
publish the digest of the laws,
which for the last two sessions
of the legislature would amount
to in work 500 for each paper.
Yet the governor thinks the
papers ought to do this work
free for the great good OF the
community. Does the governor
do work gratis for the good of
the community. The newspap-
ers already do more gratis work
for the community that all other
agencies combined. Our advices
from Boise inform US that Sena-
tor Macbeth was an ardent sup
porter to not allow the news
papers pay for this work. Was
it because of Hawley's attitude !?
Or was it because it was not
Democratic ? Or was it because
the newspapers were not big
enough corporations that our
own Senator opposed them ?
1t looks to US, and we did not
have to go very far from home,
either, to see what part the Mac
kay Miner was trying to play in
Mackay dam last election, and
it looks as though that paper
would not care to resurrect the
matter. 1t is still fresh in the
minds of the people, when, IN
the fall of 1910. that paper was
so numerically exposed by the
Boise Statesman and Capital
News, by letters written oy
said Dillingham; and one Fowler
would- be state senator from Gus
ter county, to State Republican
Chairman Heitman, and publish
ed by the two Boise papers, ask
ing for funds, and inferring that
the Mackay dam would not De
much of an issue if the funds
were forthcoming, But the sad
mart of it was the dough did
not forthcome. 1t will also be
remembered about that time one
of the Boise papers stated that
said Fowler and Dillingham; had
a dam site for sale. SO all al
once the Mackay dam become a
great issue, and it has become a
great bugaboo ever since. IL
will also be remembered that the
same Dillingham; was al the
time the Chairman of the he?-
ub,ican Central Committee OF
Custer County, and was openly
supporting the Democratic nom
inee for governor, the Hon. ). H.
Hawlev. Decency demanded his
resignation as chairman. but
he didn't resign but a short tlme
opo He was merely playing
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20
NOTICE OF TEACHERS 81
EXAMINATION office g

hereby given that an examina-
tiOn for teachers First, Second
and Third Grade County Certi-
fcates will be held at the ofice
of the County Superintendent in
Challis, Idaho. on February %.
% and "a. 1912-JENNIE E: KEEL
LEHER, Co. Supt. Inst.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20
Michael Maier came over from
Leadore last Saturday.

1eouore last Saturday.
The local telephone exchange
Is being installed in Challis.
Jesse Egan, of Liberty, Utah,
arrived in Challis Saturday last
on visit.
Smallpox in the upper river
country is now almost a thing of
the past.
Don't forget the mask ball on
Thursday night of this week.
Nearly all are going to attend.
F. Nickerson & Co., are hav.
ing the interior of their store
building re-painted and other
wise decorated.
County Attorney Brown went
to Mackay last week to prose
cute Chinaman charged with
stealing cigars.
Mrs. Nels G. Jenson was oper-
ated on last week at Salt Lake,
and last reports say she is get
ting along nicely.
The rock village hall is CON-
pleted, except a little wood work,
and the contractor, Maxfeld, has
departed for Salmon.
Sanford Hall came up from
Mackay Friday evening and en-
tered the County Hospital. This
now makes four patients.
Mrs. Webb, who was so low a
few days ago, is now improving.
She was so low that it deemed
best and DR.. Richards of Mac
kay was called.
The PocatellO Tribune reports
Leonard Holzle of Challis, who
is attending school at the acad-
emy in that city, is becoming a
star basket ball player.
Get ready for spring farming
Waters & Waters Hardware &
Implement Co., of Challis, have
just received a carload of new
farming machinery at bedrock
prices.
The Custer county court house
is being papered, and some
shingles put on the roof to keep
out the rain, and some boards on
the sides to keep out the English
sparrows.
H. G.. King, President of the
First National Bank of Salmon,
was arrested last week for max
ing false entries aud falsifying
his reports to the comptroller of
the currency. There are nine
distinct counts charged.
T. r. Jones came up from
Blackfoot Saturday evening. He
was accompanied by mill man.
It is said that the Parker Mining
company have ten stamp quartz
mill on the road, and it is the
intention of this company to get
the mill hauled to the mines this
winter while the snow is on the
ground, as it can be hauled now
more easily than packed in in
the summer, as there is a wagon
road only part way. There is NO
doubt but the mines will pay big
profits with a proper kind OF a
mill to treat the ores.
The Challis Occupation Tax is
now a law, but it does not be-
come operative until the 1st OF
next month. A protest was filed
signed by nearly all the business
houses in town, but so far no ac-
tion has been taken by the COun-
Gil on the protest, only at the
last regular meeting, one memb-
or of the Board made motion
to Law the protest on the table
(which meant virtually to kill
the protest., but this motion was
lost for want of a second, and
this is the way the matter stands
at the present time. Under the
law, when protest is filed, and
the Board is compriesed of five
| e voor,horc muS1
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

Men are spoken of as having
horse ense''because they know
enough to keep still. Singularly
enough I never heard anyone re-
fer to a woman having horse
sense"
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

The Creator gave man two
feet, two hands, two eyes and
two ears. But when it came to
a tongue He ran short of material
and gave him only one. Later
He rectified the mistake and gave
him a woman.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

The mightiest force in nature
is not gravity 1t is woman; a
glance of her eye will beguile
man from the uttermost parts of
the earth, and the wagging of
her tongue will drive him thither
again.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

Jap cooks and boarding houses
have driven many a smart man
to matrimony.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

The finest example of faith
that | have ever seen is a man
who marries the second time.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

Men like flattery because, as a
general thing, they have a mean
opinion of themselves, and they
are pleased to find some one who
seems to hold a better opinion of
them than they hold of them
selves. But women accept fat
terry as tribute that is due them.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

Before marriage he told her pa
that she was his ideal. After
marriage he told his lawyer that
she was his ordeal.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

Whatever faults and foibles
and frailties may distinguish the
ladies it seems that the Creator
made 'em to match the men.
"A. r. MARKER.
Idaho Falls, Ida., Feb. 8, '12.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

AS general thing married
women improve as they grow
older. Association is powerful
factor in evolution.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

A woman's idea of a perfect
ly lovely time" is when lot of
them get together and all carry
on a simultaneous conversation
A woman begins to talk without
any idea of what she is going to
say and stops without knowing
what she has said.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

have heard women say that
if they could change their sex
they would prefer to be men.
They seem to forget that in that
case they would have to marry a
woman and live with her. One
of the blessings of being woman
is that she can marry a man.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

= <<>><<<>-><-><<<
: a 0AoHELoR
: Makeo . Few
Feeble RemAfko Kbout
7 TIE LA0iGO.
The man who is about to marry
should provide a good sized Gem
etery in which to bury his illu-
sions about women.
It is a good deal easier for a
woman to protect her purse from
foot-pads and her character from
scoundrels thaa it is for her to
protect her reputation from her
own sex.
Jap cooks and boarding houses
have driven many a smart man
to matrimony.
Before marriage he told her pa
that she was his ideal. After
marriage he told his lawyer that
she was his ordeal.
The Creator gave man two
feet, two hands, two eyes and
two ears. But when it came to
a tongue He ran short of material
and gave him only one. Later
He rectified the mistake and gave
him a woman.
The mightiest force in nature
is not gravity 1t is woman; a
glance of her eye will beguile
man from the uttermost parts of
the earth, and the wagging of
her tongue will drive him thither
again.
Men like flattery because, as a
general thing, they have mean
opinion of themselves, and they
are pleased to find some one who
seems to hold better opinion of
them than they hold of them
selves. But women accept fat
terry as a tribute that is due them.
AS general thing married
women improve as they grow
older. Association is powerful
factor in evolution.
The finest example of faith
that l have ever seen is a man
who marries the second time.
Men are spoken of as having
horse sense''because they know
enough to keep still. Singularly
enough I never heard anyone re-
fer to a woman having horse
sense"
A woman's idea of a perfect
ly lovely time" is when lot of
them get together and all carry
on a simultaneous conversation.
A woman begins to talk without
any idea of what she is going to
say and stops without knowing
what she has said.
l have heard women say that
if they could change their sex
they would prefer to be men.
They seem to forget that in that
case they would have to marry a
woman and live with her. One
of the blessings of being a woman
is that she can marry a man.
Whatever faults and foibles
and frailties may distinguish the
ladies it seems that the Creator
made 'em to match the men.
"A. r. MARKER.
Idaho Falls, Ida., Feb. 8, '12.
At Rest I!
Weep not that their toll is over;
Weep not that their race is run.
God grant we may rest as sweetly,
When, like theirs. our work is done.
Till then we would yield with glad
The silver messenger., 1912-02-20

Bliss Native Herbs on sale a.
tne Cleveland store, May. Mrs.
Il. b. Vandervort, Agent.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Everybody's hustiinE. You must hustle.
Get your friends TO hustle. Somebody .
going to get these awards. Somebody's
going to get the grand award. the $1,000
house and lot. Your chAnce Ii az good
a. anybody's. Patronixe the merchants
and manufacturers whose Advertisements
appear in The Washington Herald either
on this or some other page. Advertisers
In the contest have this line In tAeir an
nouncements: I'VE give votes in The
Herald's' S2sOoo contest" Retail mer-
chants all over the city are giving votes
Buy from them. g.
You get one vote with every s cents
you spend with them. These firms sell
everything you need. Watch for new
announcements.
Scores Of manufacturers are repre-
sented. Save the wrappers. labels. or
cartons of their goods and turn them
in at the Contest Building. ~ Thirteenth
Street Northwest. You get one vote
for each cent you spend for . manu-
factured product advertised In the con-
test. You get the votes on the product
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

OF . single week or day may result in
defeat at the end OF the competition. All
that IL necessary to do to enter the COM
petition is to cut out one Of the nomina-
ton blanks printed daily in The Herald.
fill II in. and forward to Tho Advocate.
Upon the acceptance Of the nomination
the nominee will be credited with 1.ooo
votes. A person may nominate himself
or have some one else do It for him. II
II Is inconvenient to send in one Of the
regulation nomination blanks. then for.
ward the name. address and telephone
number. IL any. Of the nominee. the
number OF the voting district. and the
namo Of the nominator. Nominations
should be addressed to Tho Advocate.
Washington Herald Contest HeadQuar.
tiers. IA Thirteenth Street Northwest
Washington. d. c.
Only one nomination will be accepted
for each nominee. Persons in sending
in nominations should be careful that the
number Of the voting district 10 given
correctly. Entering the contest places
the competitor under no obligations h
does not require the expenditure Of
money. or the possession Of unusual
gifts.
II you have not already entered the
contest. cut the blank out at once. fill
1t In. and send II to The Advocate.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
The Four Voting Districts Each District Will

OF North Capitol Street. south OF U
Street. and the west side OF South Capt.
tol Street. down the river.
DISTRICT No. = comprises the entire
territory east OF ana including the east
side OF North Capitol and South Capitol
Streets. TIE east side OF Harewood Road.
ana the east side OF Third Street North
east, from the Intersection OF Harewood
Road northward. This district embraces
Erookland and Randle Highlands.
The object Of the contest is to stfmu-
late business and to direct the purchas-
ing public to those concerns where they
can get the best returns for their money
The effect Of the competition will be to
increase Newspaper advertising. to make
the public acquainted with the leading
retail merchants and manufacturers op-
Grating in the city. and to educate the
public to patronixe these enterprising es-
tablishments The Herald recommends
every establishment and product which
will be advertised in connection with the
contest
No skill Is required IN the contest. No
special qualifications are necessary to en-
ter. II you have enough spirit to desire
any OF the SO articles which are to be
awarded. you have the making of a win
person can really do when he sets his
mind upon accomplishing a certain end.
You are not asked to spend q cent In
the contest. You are not asked to solici,
a single thing. All that IL required OF
you 10 to read The Herald carefully every
day. patronize the special merchants and
manufactures who advertise to give
votes In this contest. and obtain tho CO.
operation Of your friends -, your par
sonal campaign. Does that require any
special gift from the gods7
You cannot afford to delay In the mat
ter. The contest IL now started. Start
early on your quest for votes. Send In
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

The city ha- been divided Into four
voting districts. ana each viii have Its
own set Of awards. This II for the pur-
pose OF equaixing the distribution OF
awards among the people Of the different
sections Of the city.
The four set OF awards vii Be iden-
tical. and will be given to the contest
ants In the various districts procuring
the greatest number OF votes. Tnis
makes the contest practically four sepa-
rate competitions. In addition to these
awards there will be . grand award OF .
Ss,up house ana lot TO the contestant
with the greatest number OF votes In the
entire District OF Columbia, irrespective
Of voting districts.
The district divisions have reference
merely to the awards ana in no wise re-
late to the methods OF obtaining voteA
Contestants may procure votes in any
part OF the city. irrespective OF whether
the merchants which they patronixo are
IN their voting districts or not.
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE CON.
TEST DISTRICfSs
DISTRICT No. comprises the en-
tire territory west OF Eighteenth street
This includes the houses along the west
side Of the street.
DISTRICT No. , Is bounded by and
includes the east side OF eighteenth
Street. the District line on the north, the
north side OF u Street. the west side
OF North Capitol street. north to Michi-
gan Avenue: the north side OF Michigan
Avenue to harewood Road. the west SIDE
Of HARDWOOD Road. north to Third Street
Northwest. ana the west size OF that
street.
DISTRICT No. comprises the territory
directly south OF District No. 1 and 10
bounded by and includes the east SIDE
of Eighteenth Street. south OF U street:
the south side Of u Street. the west side
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
YOU CAN WIN ONE OF
THE $50 AWARDS
HERE'S THE WAY
by The Advocated

whether the merchant you buy from il
in the contest or not. but by buying
from q merchant In the contest you get
votes both from him and the manu-
facturer on the same purchase.
Read all the advertisements in The
Herald to keep in close touch with the
contest opportunities.
Bear in mind that contestants have to
bear no expense: and because all lines
Of goods are represented in the contest
unnecessary purchases are not required.
1t Is advisable for contestants to Be-
cure copies OF the list of advertising
merchants and manufacturers from The
Advocate and distribute them among
their friends with the request that they
patronize those establishments and prod
ucts.
In asking a person to assist him In the
competition a contestant 10 doing that
person a favor. For by patronizing the
firms In the contest the public is certain
to get reliable qualities at moderate
prices.
Success will not come by chance. II
Is not a lucky contest. To win you
must plan. work. and step lively. Per-
sistent effort Is the secret of success.
Above all. be sure you know all the ad-
vertsers in the contest.
By all means enter at once. The delay
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Your nomination blank at once. so Il
you may be registered as q contest
and you may receive l09O votes as
starter
vertisements appear IN connection W
the contest. 1t is only by a strict a
herence to this principle that you W
come to success. Whoever you are yd
have Just as good a CHARGE now for oi
Of the $50 articles as your neighbor.
is altogether. a question Of who take
the greatest interest IN the contest. Tn
man who sets in his mind upon wilnip
certain article and backs up his dest
by honest effort should be among tn
victorious at the end Of the six month,
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
SIX WILL GO OUT WITH ROE
Cornelius Vanderbilt on List to
Leave National Guard Then.

Six officers on the staff Of Major General
Charles F. Roe, commanding the New York
National Guard. will leave active service
on Wednesday when the general retires on
account OF the age limit. They are among
the best known in the state. and Captain
Cornelius Vanderbilt is among the number.
He Joined the guard as a second lieutenant
of Company G. 18th Regiment on Septem-
Der 70. 1901. He served on the staff of the
Governor from September, 1905, to Deem
her. 1906 He was appointed an aid on the
staff OF General Roe in October. 1905,
The other officers who have announced
that they will resign are the following:
Lieutenant Colonel George A. Winsate,
adjutant general OF the division, who is the
son OF General George W. Wingate.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert G. Moran, in
spector general. who Joined the guard as
private in the ed Regiment In October 1881.
Lieutenant Colonel John y. Stearns, CHER
auartermaster. entered the service as pri-
waite in Company l. OF the eth Regiment. In
December, 1881
Lieutenant Colonel George w. Bunnell
chief engineer. is graduate OF the United
States Military Academy, and resigned from
the army while holding commission OF
second lieutenant, +th Artillery. on Fepru-
airy 10. 1901. He Joined the guard as quar-
termaster of the Fourth Brigade, and was
appointed on the division staff In 1895.
CsptaJn Louis NJ Greer, aid 70 General
Roe. served as q lieutenant in the l4th Ne"
York Volunteers In 1925. He Joined the
guard. as a private In Troop A. on No'eh-
Der %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
KILLED WITH BALL BAT
Italian Found in Tenement House
with Head Crushed.

A man whose name is believed to be
Frank Fuculora, about fifty years old was
found beaten TO death with baseball bat
In an apartment on the top floor of the five
story tenement house No. 242 East 1o9th
street last night by Andrea Reso, a laborer.
who occupied the three room apartment
Jointly with another man, who has disap-
peared.
Fuculora's address is not known 10 the
police. Reso told them that two sons of
the dead man formerly lived with him and
the man who has disappeared in two
room apartment next door. The sons went
away when the change in apartments was
made.
Reso said he went to work at 715 O'Clock
yesterday morning. leaving his companion
in the apartment. He understood the man
would follow in a few moments. Reso did
not return home until 10 o'clock last night.
He opened the door, and In the kitchen
saw the body Of the dead man in a sitting
posture. with the head, over which his
shirt had been pulled resting against the
wall.
He reported the case to thu police Sew
eral blood stained rags that had been used
to mop UP the floor we're found IN the
sink. The ba al bat with which the
crime evidently was committed was found
covered with blood and hair in a closet.
DIR. De Sautelle, who was summoned from
Harlem Hospital. said the mans skull had
been fractured and he had been dead for
probably four or five hours. few doors
away. at No. 234 Frank Bannano, was
stabbed to death in his grocery store about
three weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
BIG CORPORATIONS PAY UP
Interborough. Western Union and
North American Retire Issues.

Three largo corporations announced their
intention yesterday ~ retiring their out
standing indebtedness on considerable
amounts OF bonds and notes falling due
within the next few days. The fnterborough
RspId Transit has made arrangements
with j. L. Morgan e. Co. by which FUNDS
will be provided to pay of SIS 10000 OF one
year notes due April q. No new public
issue OF securities will he made right away
I'm this connection. The notes TO he paid
off consist Of SO. 90 one-year AZ per cent
notes. and another short term issue OF
g 90 COO which has been carried by banks.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
will deposit with the Equitable Trust Com
many the sum OF Ss56o,Oo0 to meet principal
nrenium and accrued interest OF Its $500
oco convertible per cent bond issue. These
honds have been called for redemption at
Io5 on May !. II Is not plain debenture
,ssue but secured by the deposit as col
lateral ~ 1881 shares OF the New YORK
TeIepbone Company stock. which was sold
IN the American Telephone Company late
in 1909
The North American Company VIII retire
lts outstanding collateral trust 8 per cent
notes due MAY l. from current funds.
About $4,000 OF the notes are outstand-
ing. which will be paid on at par ana
interest.