davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

An outbreak of typhoid fever has oc-
cured In Lambeth, England. owing to
infected mangles. Forty-one cases oc
Cured in twenty-four houses, all with
IN restricted area. There was much
REORGANIZATION between places
and families living in different houses.
hsny OF the inhabitants after washing
their clothes In their own homes took
them to some neighbor to be mangled.
owing to this custom, bedding and
clothing OF those Ill with typhoid fever
We're mangled in the same machine.
thus spreading the disease. Four DIFF
aerent infected mangles were traced.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Indiana has put itself on rec
ord as favoring the creation of new
federal department to supervise the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic bev-
erages, with a view to maintaining the
purity thereof. The organization be-
lieves that if pure liquors only should
be sold the proflcs of the trade would
be so far reduced that the saloonkeep-
ers would be forced to quit business.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

II is understood to be the intention
OF Gen, Haywood, commandant of the
marineTcorps to recommend that all
officers who have been on duty in the
Philippines for two years or over and
who so desire be brought to the
United States within the next few
months. their places to be filed by
Others whose service has been mostly
ashore since receiving their commits
sions.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

Badness is not only unsightly, but
the unprotected head is much more
susceptible to draughts, atmosphere
conditions, colds, neuralgia, headaches,
etc. No artificial head-covering can
take the place of plentiful crop of
hair. Healthy hair is both warm,
light and self-ventilating. Normally
and when well cared for 1t does not
retain perspiration or other impuri-
ties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

my regard for you" wrote Samuel
johnson to Boswell, is greater than 1
have words to express; but l do not
choose to be always repeating it." The
Mexicans show themselves more de-
monstrative. On December LIST they
rea 4irmed their affection and trust in
Porfirio Diaz by inaugurating him, for
the sixth time, president of the Mexi-
can republic.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

The plans of an electric railroad be
tween Rome and Naples are nearly
completed. The road will be 1873 miles
long and the service will include q
number of fast trains.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

Officials of the navy department are
considering a plan for recruiting for
the navy from the farms and country
towns in the interior of the country.
While 1t is true that recruiting for the
navy Is now carried on outside of the
large cities, 1t has not yet reached the
interior sections remote from large
centers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

In the neighborhood of New Buffalo.
Mich. gray wolves are raiding sheep
pens. One big fellow was run down
by dogs and killed the other morning.
1t rs thought there are several in the
wooded land lying south of New Buff
falo.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

A. J. King, who was recently elected
prosecuting attorney of Vernon coun-
ty, Mo-, may have to conduct lawsuit
against himself. When County Re-
corder he was sued for $4,000, which it
was claimed he owed the county ON
fees collected and not turned in. The
case has been in many circuit courts,
and has been set for q rehearing on
Jan. 28.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

The largest and most cumbersome
form Of money is found in Central AT
RIGA, where the natives use q cross
shaped ingot of copper ore over ten
inches long. 1t is heavy enough to be
= formidable weapon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

Foul poultry yards are a menace to
the flock at all times, even in winter.
when we frequently have days so warm
that everything is melting. Such yards
should be spaded up whenever the
ground Is in shape to do the work
properly. 1t is far better not to permit
the yards to get foul.
In using incubators 1t is always besl
to have them placed where there will
be slight variation in the tempera-
ture that surrounds them; the less the
better. For this reason the cellar ha
been found TO be good place for tht
location of the incubators. The ce
lar itself can be regulated as to ii
temperature with comparative ease, es
pecially If 1t be a deep cellar that sci
dom or never freezes.
Where a man is carrying on tn,
poultry business on a considerabl.
scale. it will be found advisable Z
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm = Few
Hints as TO the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
LARGEST STEAM ENGINE IN THE


course, source of wonderment, but
the devices for handling the colossal
working machines and the simplicity
of their guidance excite the admira-
ton as well.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

Dairy Notes.
In steaming tubs or other wooden
utensils to be used for milk or butter,
the work must be thoroughly done to
be valuable. Placing the said utensils
in the steam for few minutes will not
answer. In that case only the fungous
growth on the surface of the wood is
affected. The threads of the germs
may be deeply buried in the wood and
be unaffected by the heat. The things
being steamed should be left in the
steam bath till the heat has permeated
to the innermost tissues and killed all
germ life.
The Australasian, published at Mel
bourne, Australia, In a recent issue,
said: During last week no less than
$50 tons of butter were exported by the
agricultural department, representing
value of about G88,000. The R. M. s.
Ophir took away 64S tons and the s. s.
Moravian 235 tons for London" This
shows how earnestly and persistently
the Australians are pushing for the
English butter market. We call atten-
ton also to the fact that this shipment
Of more than 100000 pounds, was by
the department of agriculture of Au-
stralia. This is not a new move, but
is practice that has been followed for
some years. All butter for export Is by
the makers shipped to the cold-storage
houses of the department of agricul-
ture. There the butter is graded and
sorted and is held till time of ship
ment under the best condition. The
consignments that are sent to England
reach that country with a sort of gov
ernmental approval upon them, and
thus find ready acceptance by English
buyers. This feature governmental SUI
pervision) is quite noticeable In the
buffers that are now contending for a
place in the British market.
False branding of cheese and butter
is carried on to very great extent in
this and other countries. Efforts have
been made to check this tendency and
laws have been passed in some of the
states against it. New York especially
nhb uiduS a chOlL W PiC-
vent the imitation of her cheese prod
ucts. Laws have been passed there
granting number to each factory and
providing for the stenciling of the
number of the factory on each pack
age Unhappily this protection ceases
at the state borders. In the South and
to some extent in the West the New
York brands have been initiated very
extensively. Retailers are said to keer
in reserve g large number of stencils
and New York cheese" is created al
will, by the aid of stencil. The rem
edy does not seem plain. National and
state laws are good as far as they go
The difficulty is to enforce them. Thi:
would require an army of men acting
In detective capacity. 1t looks very
much as If conditions would not b.
improved till the people that buy make
up their minds not to be imposed on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
SHRINER NIGHT AND LAST
PLAY OF THE SEASON

-, auditorium
~
49, hung from
bunting
sphinx
a ball
capacity
lending holiday
Prince David accompanied
bella
in the orchestra stalls
rolkng
and OF
the
ed
Geron England
in
the poverty worlds Mistress Stuart
Mistress Stuart represented by Crosby who
gracefully
girls His roles pleasing of the
crosby opportunity
forded them.
audience
night
hghhandedy critical
only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26

gown Of black silk with black net
overdress and net sleeves.
Mrs. j. S. Walker was becomingly
dressed in gown of red silk with
gauze red net overdress, trimmed with
horizontal bands of velvet at the
waist.
Miss Katheryn Widdifield wore a
beautiful white satin creation, accor-
deon pleated, with real lace overdress.
White roses worn in the hair accorded
well with her blonde beauty
Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder wore a yellow
satin brocade.
Mrs. Hawes wore white ruffled
silk; white roses in her hair.
Miss Gertrude Scott was attired in
robins blue silk pima.
Miss Kate Cornwall wore black
silk, with steel trimmings.
Miss Mary Widdifield wore a be-
witching gown of blue silk pima, cor
sage Of red roses
Miss Stansbury was becoming In a
blue silk with white net overdress.
Mrs. Cooper was queenly in yellow
silk with black braid and Jet trim
mings.
Mrs. Swanzy wore canary colored
silk, en- traine.
Mrs. Mary Gum wore a white organ
die; simple and effective.
Miss Kaufman wore figured organ
die.
Miss Juliet King made a pretty pic
! ture in a robins blue silk gown, trim
tmed with point lace.
! Mrs Arthur NJ. Brown wore hand
some gown of robins blue silk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
BUCKEYE CLUB ORGANIZED.
Ohio Men Meet and Effect Permanen
Organization.

The Buckeye Club held meeting
for permanent organization last night.
The following officers were elected:
President. Joshua K Brown; vice
president Dr.. l.. c.. Garvin; secretary
and treasurer, w. E. Skinner. The
executive committee is composed of
the above officers and the Following:
Rev. w. D. Westervelt, Miss Cora AL
bright and Percy N. Pond. A social
and literary committee was appointed
consisting of w. E. Skinner, Raymond
G. Brown and Miss McCracken.
Many well known Honolulu people
are members of the club. Those who
have already joined the Organization
are Mrs. Mary E. Mcdowell, OF Colunl-
bus; Miss F. N. Albright, Columbus;
Miss McCracken., Bucyrus; Miss Cora
Albright Columbus: w. A. Bowen,
Oberlin. M. Rice. Oberlin Joshua K
Brown, Columbus; DIR. c. Z. Garvin,
Columbus; DR.. r. N Malster. Mariet-
ia; F. F. Davidson, Marietta; f. S.
Gill, Redwood; Raymond G. Brown,
Columbus; Percy n. Pond, Obarlin; e.
s. Thornton, Cincinnati Rev w D.
Westerveit, Oberlin; Char,as McGona-
gle, New Lexington; Mr.. Brown,
| Columbus; W. E. Skinner. Somerset :
| B. D. Mutchell, Mansfield.
| Several of the members were unable
to be present at the meeting last night
on account of other engagements. The
next meeting will be held on the first
Monday in April. the Sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
DISPENSARY
BILL ARGUED
Meeting of the Gospel
J Temperance League
at Orpheum.

The Gospel Temperance Leauge held
@ meeting at the Orpheum last even
ing, the first of a series. Franklin
Austin, the president, called the meet
ing to order at $40 o'clock, and an
nounced the subject to be the discus
sion of the dispensary bill now be-
fore the Senate, but first made a re-
port Of the progress in the organization
of the league and the practical work
laid out for the establishing of tenn
perance saloons, or coffee houses. as
substitutes for the social allurements
of the saloon itself.
Following Mr. Austin, Mr. Moses
Nakuina, third vice president of the
league, and chairman of the Hawaiian
committee, explained the object of the
society in the Hawaiian language.
Mr.. Kanui, the veteran Home Rul-
er who has done so much for his peo-
Pile, acted as honorary chairman of
the meeting, and made a stirring ad-
dress in favor of temperance reform
and the dispensary bill.
Senator Russell addressed the meet
ing, advocating the dispensary bin as
, a measure conducive to public health
and morals. He didn't believe any che
could be against such a reform unless
influenced by self-interest IF you
hear man talking against the bill"
said the Senator, "he either stupidity
considers his own private interest be-
fore the public good. or is ignorant.
Usually, he has shares in the liquor
trust"
Mr.. Austin addressed the audience
upon the necessity of devising some
means of depriving the liquor traffic
of the social allurement of treating
THE whole world is agitating tenn
perance REFORM" said Mr.. Austin, land
the concensus of thought is in the
direction of government monopoly, and
OF all the measures yet suggested l
consider the Hawaiian bill the pest
Mr.. Austin paid a glowing tribute TO
Senator Kalauokalani for his stancn
championship of the cause of temper
ance, and gave him the credit of ini-
tiating advanced legislation on the
subject.
The musical exercises were exceed
ingly interesting. Mrs. Mcdonald
sang and was yociferously applauded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26

A quartet of male voices, under the
leadership of Mr.. Kumulae from the
kawaiahao and Kaumakapili choirs
was one of the finest features of the
entertainment, and a duet from Mrs
Alapai and Julia Keliiaa was received
with enthusiasm. These justly popu-
lar favorites responded to an encore
and later sang in a quartet with Mr.
kumulae and Mr.. Nakuina a num-
Der of persons took this occasion to
sign the pledge and become members
of the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
ARRESTS YESTERDAY.
Wrongdoers Who Kept the Patrol
wagon on the Run.

The patrol wagon had a quiet time
last night, and few arrests were made.
All Fo was run in for leaving his
horse united, and NADIA for needless
driving.
r. Lynch, d. Casey and ]. Doody
were arrested on charge OF vagran-
cy,
Louisa Schult is in trouble over a
dog. The dog was asleep under
Louisa's window, and Louisa threw
some hot water out Of the window,
which struck the dog. The dog howl
ed and ran home. When Manuel Jesus,
who owned the dog, saw the coffee
grounds on his pets back he hied him
to the police station and swore out a
warrant charging Louisa with cruelty
to animals.
Domingo Ferreira was arrested and
held for investigation. This is the
guileless Domingo's steenth appearance
at the iold stand.
Half dozen drunks, victims OF the
hot weather, cooled off in the tank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26

What do you do on board?" asked
some one of a sailor from a man-of-
war.
We'll" said he, I'VE does about what
we pleases until we're told to do some
thing else, and then we does that pret-
ty quick. youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
DIVERT SHIPMENT OF TROOPS

An organized effort is being made
by Puget Sound interests to divert the
shipment of troops both to and from
the Philippines to a large extent from
San Francisco to Seattle and Tacoma
A long statement has been filed with
Secretary Root, signed by all the Sem
ators and Representatives from Min
nesota, North Dakota. South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho and Washington call
ing attention to the superior advan-
tages of Seattle and Tacoma as ports
of shipment of troops to the Philip
pines and the orient. a movement of
this kind has been on foot for some
months. but now for the first time has
taken definite shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26

Avoid colds by drinking Kentucky
Favorite'' whisky. Spruance, Stanley
& Co., San Francisco. proprietors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27

friends. The oath will be admins
tered to me on Monday next and then
you may write it John M: Quinn, At
torney and Counsellor at Law"
BY the way. you may be able to turn
business my way. North Dakota
must have considerable business in
New York. and I trust that you and
the boys will remember that, in the
language of Jim Hills Scandinavian
friend: Il am har." .
The election was not all that it
should have been-though it was
good and plenty" and it changed my
plans somewhat. My present hope is
that I may be able to build up a law
practice, and the signs are most prom
Using.
Let me hear from you on the sub
ject. hope for some profitable re-
turns from North Dakota.
With kind remembrances to all the
good friends in Bismarck,
Yours for old times,
JOHN M. QUINN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27

are frequently sold which, though Of
little intrinsic value, would be highly
valued as souvenirs by the relatives of
the deceased. Complaint of this prac-
tice has been made to the war DEPART
ment and General Chaffee has taken
steps to remedy the matter by issuing
the following circular: .-
ut has been brought to the atten-
ton OF these headquarters that In the
disposition of the effects of deceased
soldiers such articles of personal prop
erty as watches, trinkets, etc., have
been sold, and that valuable private
papers have been either included
among the articles sold or not ac-
counted for. Complaints to the war
department of such action are being
made by relatives and heirs who have
not been enabled to make timely
claims for such effects. Watches and
trinkets and private papers will be sent
to the adjutant general of the army for
transmission to the auditor of the war
department., United States treasury"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27

The recent reciprocity convention
held in Washington passed meaning
less resolutions, did neither harm nor
good and adjourned. Editorial. COM
ment exhibits great variety Of express
sion and substantially the same con-
clusion. The New York Tribune says:
1.-The results suggest the tradition
about being in favor of the law but
against it's enforcement" The New
York Herald is reminded of the beau
tiful little poem: Mother may I
go out to swim? Yes, my darling
daughter. Hang your clothes on a
hickory limb, but don't go near the
water" The New York Sun says:
Met results of the convention are not
enlightening." The Philadelphia In
quirer congratulates the convention or
its good work. The New York World
declares that the convention was de-
signed to prevent, not to promote.
reciprocity. The Baltimore American
says: Tits sessions can scarcely be
said to have accelerated the progress
of the policy it met to discuss" The
New York Times says the convention
was a melancholy failure. The Phil
adelphia Times says: Hope is de-
ferred."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
A MATCHMAKER

SCOTCH LASS WANTS A NORTH
DAKOTA HUSBAND AND WRITES
TO GOVERNOR BARTLETT.
W. F. Gushing in Fargo Forum: AS
an evidence of how ~far-reaching and
effective some of our Pan-American
STORY telling was, Governor Bartlett
writes me he is in receipt of a letter
from a Scotch lass, away across the
sea- who wants to help reduce the sur
plus single men in North Dakota. She
says the census there shows FIVE
women to one man, and she thinks
there ought to be closer relations es-
tablished between Scotland and North
Dakota. The Forum is such a won
derful advertising medium for "lost''
and found" and wanted" articles I
thought it might possibly find a claim
ant for this lone damsel. I ann a
little surprised at Bartlett's starting a
branch matrimonial bureau, as
thought I had corTalled this section of
our Buffalo enterprise to myself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27

It is reported that President Roose-
welt was so intensely interested in the
Harvard-Yale football contest that he
to- finish sent to the white house. He
was naturally interested in the sue
cess of the Harvard team. By the
way, a son fool. Wright, head of the
firm of Wright. Barrett & Stillwell, the
we'll known St. Paul paper firm-pat-
ronized by all the North Dakota news
paper boys-was a member of the
Harvard team-which accounted fol
desk last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27

J. Scott in the Forum who stands by
Bishop Stanley and winds up a column
Sheldon .Enterprise-but now comes
of rich roast and sarcasm as follows:
'In reference to statue making I
would suggest an end to the difficulty
by submitting a new idea. How
would this be? The figure of an old
lady-wearing a paid of double magni-
flying eyeglasses-corkscrew curls and
a pair OF bloomers-and holding in her
hand a scroll bearing the words: II
am a great writer, funny you don't
know me-" Put her astride a donkey
of Red river midland let this repre-
sent the Observation-Disclosures
literary efforts of Mrs. Slaughter and
John Burke. That will make two
statues taking up the room of one and
will p~erpetuate the names OF two good
personages of territorial days that are
now dead to North Dakota"
TRINKETS OF DEAD SOLDIERS.
Manila American: In disposing of
the effects of deceased soldiers, articles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27

Speaking of Governor White a Grand
Forks correspondent says: I'm the
gossip about state politics there has
been little said about the office of gov
ernor. So far there seems to be no
opposition to Governor White, at least
on the surface. He has conducted
himself in a cautious, conservative
manner, and his course seems to have
given general satisfaction. If his Sec
ond term e to depend on the opin-
ion which the people have of his ad-
ministration, there is little doubt that
he would break the record, and be the
first North Dakota governor to serve
two terms. But as things are not
done that way, the Office will go as in
the past to the man who can make the
best combination for it. There is not
an avowed candidate for the place, and
probably would not be so long before
the convention. But there are many
men who would be willing to take the
place if it we're within their grasp, and
it is not improbable that some of them
may be doing a little quiet work in the
way of preparation"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
WINSHIp'S BUCK.

Grand Forks Herald: The fine
buck that was killed by George B. Win
ship during the recent hunt out west
was presented to the university and
will be stuffed and placed in the, uni
veasity museum. In speaking Of the
matter yesterday Professor Brannon
said that the, specimen was one OF the
finest he had ever seen, and that It
would make a valuable addition to the
specimens that had already been re-
ceived. 49, ~, ,%%.&, < ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-27
THAT HALL OF FAME.

No question seems to have SO stirred
up few-indeed quite a number OF
people-in the state as that OF select
ing two personages from North Dakota
for the hall Of fame at st. Louis. The
name Of Col. Thompson meets with
universal favor but the subject for
the other statue has created no end Of
discussion--in which Bishop Stanley
and scores OF newspaper correspond
enss have taken part STANLEY op-
poses Father Genin, Mrs. Slaughter
favors-so did Editor Burke Of the