davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

STAGE FOR EIGHT NoNT1Ls ON ACCOUNT OF LOSING HER
INHALATION TREATMENT CURED HER. READ WHAT SHE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
DTs. Shores So Rate. Extended.

@ the @' f the Doctors
p TO aivn OF DIS Shores
low fee o ala
o rep o btrsr lvei
avtl 10Th
concluded ounea
he re mont for
month the eaonLl LEIra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
February the Last Month of the $500 Rate

eHead KID
o cured rH sufferer
a haI @ aTa aDr9
TSOFFER OUC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Horace Russell, Whittier, Gala.
cured by DIS. Shores & Shores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Office Hours.

DAILY-IO a. m. to 5
p m
EVERY EVENING"
to 8 p. m.
SUNDAXS-10 a. N.
to noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Deafness Cured.
Have you any Of these symptoms2

rs there a thrOb-
bling in the ears 2'
Is your hearing
failing 90
do your ears dis
charge 90
DO the ears itch
and burn 90
i us the wax dry
in the ears ."
Are YOU gTadu-
ally getting deafee''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
c. c. & c. Stage Line.

HOWELL BROS, Props.
The cheapest, shortest, and
most direct route to Bayhorse,
Clayton, Bonanza, Custer, Stan
ley Basin, Seafoam and Sheep
Mountain. Carrying U. S. mall,
passengers and express.
} r. Spalding, Agt. Challis
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
THE DECAY OF CoQUETRY.
Women Take i'm Fans
Nowadays.

There is a danger, indeed. a very real
danger, that fans large or small. u
net, lace or feathers, will presen
pass into the limbo of things use
and unreverenced. says the Washiu
ton Star. This undoubtedly is an ev
dence of the decay Of coquetry, non
the less do women appear to have put
their fans by and seem neither to kncss
nor to care what the fashion in these
pretty trifies may be-
There is languid interest taken III
fans of medium size, of gauze ant
painted with scenes from the Aerthu
rian legends Some of these are -
ceedingly beautiful. for by a judiciou-
use of gold thread and spangles Il
splendors of Guinevere's weddin
gown. the glitter of the tourney az
the bravery of Tristan's Launcelof
fine armor is rendered very realistic.
There are a few fans imported frqr
Paris that create admiring attention
These are not very large nor very suia
and their sticks are of dark brow
shell. Upon the sticks lace spit
webs are drawn. In the center q ae
web sits a wondrous gold sr
watching, with cruel. bright. ruby -
emerald eyes. the charming antics
a plump cupid, half gold. half laee
who has fallen into his spidership' s
fairy trap.
Cheap paper fans. stretched on sticks
of gilded wood, show clever dashiHe
colorful sketches from Henry " frcm
L'Aiglon and other popular PLAYS
the season, and. when fan is carrie
at all, it must not be suspended from
the waist shoulder or throat by 3
rope of pearls or ribbon. Such VI
the pretty fashion two seasons age
Now it is the mode for diner or dance
to hold her fan in her hand, and man
ipulate it with view to artfully dis
playing its intrinsic value and artistic
charms
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05

He Also RIMS General supply Store
and Goes After the Cows at
Milking TI1ne.

The little village of Lexington, on
Clear lake, lie Sueur county, Mimi,
claims it has the only blind postmas-
ter in Minnesota, and probably the
only one in the United States, says
the Minneapolis Tribune.
For more than 30 years Hiram Bax-
ter has served the people of the viii
lage and surrounding country to their
entire satisfaction, and nearly all Of
this time he has been blind. He also
has a small general store and an inn,
where he keeps the traveller who
needs a meal or nights lodging. He
has wonderful memory and can al
ways tell if there is paper or lett
ter for anyone who calls. His wife or
his son calls the names when the maj
is distributed and letter may lie
in the Office for two weeks. but when
the proper person calls he remem-
bers it. He can put his hand on any
one of the 100 boxes and give the
name of the owner.
In the store he has a more aeeu-
rate knowledge of where everything
is than a person who can see. II
makes no difference what you ask for
he can put his hand on it if it is IN
stock. and he will measure ten yards
of calico or a gallon of oil with equal
facility, and will not make mistake
in weighing a nickel's worth of candy
or a dollars worth of sugar IT
hearing has been cultivated until he
knews every one of his regular cns-
toners by their voice. and when one
of them calls out: ANY mail for ne p
he answers yes or no with as much ss-
surance as if he saw them. In none
matters he favors coin and can counr
it almost as rapidly as person with
/ good sight.
1 He keeps several cows and cares for
I them himself. Each cow wears a bell.
and by this means he finds and drives
them up from a large woodland pas
ture. They seem to realize that he IS
different from other people, and no
matter how much he runs against or
stumbles over them they never move
He is a wonderful example of whaf
man can do in business way who has
lost his sight.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
FRANCE NOT DEGENERATE.
Max O'ReI Denies the Charge
That His Country la Retro
grading.

In spite of what may have beeu
written to the contrary, France has
ever since the disaster of 1870, quiet
ly and steadily regenerated herself,
and succeeded in organizing an army
which the greatest German military
authorities declare to be the most
formidable and the best armed in Eu
rope; and l will add this, in justice
to France. that she has not gathered
together and traiped that army of
100000 men to attack anyone but
to protect herself. says Max O'Reli
in the London Mail.
The Germans know all this, and
strain every nerve to remain at peace
with us. seeking our friendship more
and more every day. That army in
the hands of Napoleon III. might
be danger to Europe, but not in the
hands of a nation now mistress of her
destinies, who would use it only if
compelled to do so for the defense
of her honor or her territory. De-
generation. forsoothl Let me assure
you that there is no degenraticn, ex-
cept in the Imagination of a few
writer's in search of the sensational.
The France of this century, the
France of Gay-Lussac. Layoisier. AL
fred de Musset. Lamartine. Victor
Hugo, Ernest Renan, Pasteur, that
France, greater than ever in all the
arts of peace, now more formidable
than ever in the art of war. is well
worth a kind word and an act OF
courtesy at the hands of the great
English people.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05

Sweet Marjorie and fen out
That evening we remember we'll
But what on earth II was about
Nor Marjorie nor ! can tell.
We've talked about 1t since. perplexed.
And wondered how we had the heart;
For she was cross and was vexed.
And we agreed twas best to part.
She babe me take my gifts and GO
The feather fan. the sapphire ring.
The sachet with the true love bow.
The songs | loved 10 hear her sing;
The jeweled crescent for her hair.
And Ruskin's Ethics of the Dust
Then, thinking that did not care,
She added-to my great disgust
but may hope you will be kind =
And let me keep the cockatoo.
For when he's spiteful he'll remind
Me sometimes, Reginald, Of you"
ncensed left the saucy mink.
And savagely the hall door slammed;
But on the top step. like a sphinx,
Stuck fast my coat tail tightly tammed-
/ stamped my foot In futile rage.
| may at once admit. / swore;
know twas wrong. but Ill engage
A bishop would have cursed that door.
The thought flashed quickly through my
q felt forlorn as fish on hook
"If she Is peepng through the blind.
How idiotic i must look
Mine is a most unlucky star.
Beyond the shadow of doubt:
Would had left the door ajar
Or let the servant show me out"
I strove in vain the cloth to tear.
But might have tugged till that day week;
/ could not leave my garment there
And. sparsely clad, my chambers seek
For freedom. then. l rang the bell:
The fatal door was opened wide.
And in my arms my sweetheart fell
Forgive my cruelty" she cried.
And murmured. in my fond embrace
Regarding me with deep concern.
While / with rapture kissed her face
81 knew. dear Reggie. you'd return"
Edmund Petley, in London Graphic
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05

CUSTER ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
Custer Encampment MOL ,I.O.O.F.
holds its regular meetings in the Odd
Fellows hall in Challis, on the 1st and
3rd Wednesday nights of each month
ut O'Clock. Visiting Patriarchs in
good standing welcome.
GEO. K. KEYES, G. P.
VIM. HOWELL, Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
SOCIETIES.
SILVER LEAF REBEKAH NO. %

Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. "a,
]. o. o. f., of Challis, holds it's regular
meetings in the Odd Fellows hall, on
the End and 4th Tuesday nights of
each month. Visiting members in
good standing always welcome.
BELLE w. THOMPSON, n. G..
MISS ETHEL THOMPSON, Sec.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05

"Claribel uses such extravagant Ian
guage."
doesn't she? 1t gives me thou
sand fits TO hear her talk!"-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
Neixhhorlx Criticism.

Biggs-Your new neighbor is man
of means, is he not?
Diggs-Oh, yes. he's undoubtedly
the meanest man l ever met.-Chicago
Evanino News
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
DIRECTORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
Ralph p. Quarles,
i. n. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslaser.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05

Mrs. Youngfsh-O, Bob, what shall
1 do? Baby is crying because l -ron't
let him pull all the fur off my mutfl
Mr.. Youngfish-Well, that's all
right. Give him the cat.-Stray Sto-
rieS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05

This situated at Robinson Bar the
junction of Warm Spring creek Salmon river 8 miles above
Clayton These springs of nice
temperature and of superior
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
JUDGE OF 4th DISTRICT.
X. /. PERKY.

LAND OFFICE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
/ Medical Properties !

varieties of mineral found these grounds
sulphur aa and other properties the
while there most heathful and refreshing cold
springs will obtain this park scenery
and these heathful waters, restoration.
The sportsman will ud better fishing and hunting grounds than
any portion of the nation and those seeking pleasure will
find this very desirable spot
will be attendants and the propreors
invite all to and for their satisfaction
X. D. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-03-05
TERMS OF COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho
for the year 1901:
Lincoln County.
Shoshone. April LIST, September End
CassIa County
Albion. April 18th, September 10th
EImore County.
Mt. Home 49,. May 9Th, October 18th
Custer County.
Challis....Ju June 3rd, September 30th
Blaine County.
Hailey...J June 18th, November 18th
Court to convene at $50 a. M, at
each time and place.
KIRKLAND /. PERKY, Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

approaches a block the signals are in
the danger position and the tower man
cannot change them without permits
sion from the next tower man, because
his levers are locked and can only be
released by the second man. So he
presses a button and rings three cleo
tric bells in the second tower. If there
is a train in that block the answer is
five bells. but if his block is clear the
second man presses a plunger at the
bottom OF his Indicator and completes
an electric circuit that releases the
first mans levers but locks his own
The first man then signals that the way
is safe, and as soon as the train has
passed the tower he puts up the danger
signals again. 1t is now time for the
second tower man 10 signal 10 the
third by ringing three bells and getting
his machinery unlocked. and the third
has 10 ring mp the fourth, and so on.
The train is thus safely handed along
from block TO block. with never less
than a ful! block section between
trains. On a large railroad the block
signals are operated several hundred
thousand times day without single
...1a Cb,cr;,1n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
q Virtually Prevents Railroad Col
lisions and IL Operated by the
Faithful Tower Man.

IL is much safer TO ride on a railway
train now than il used TO be. On many
roads lock and block" signals keep a
train from being run into from behind,
and il is impossible 10 have a head on
collision, because trains going in the
opposite direction are on another track.
In the old days trains were kept from
colliding by sending kilograms, and
mistakes of telegraph operators often
cost many lives. Nowadays when an
engineer is running his train close 10
another on the same track he know :
il by signals placed every little way
along the line. and the telegraph oper-
ator has nothing 10 do with il.
road on which these siganis are 10
he used is first divided into sections or
blocks each about two miles long.
The rails OF each block are separated
from the rails of the adjoining blocks
by some substance that will not let
electricity through. Ia tower mid
way Of the block is an electric indi-
Gator which is attached 10 both rails
Of the track by two wires. When a train
tnteFS brock IT UTTr JrTr7 tt77 r
the two wires, the two lines of rails
and the nearest car truck form an cleo
trio circuit a.ong which travels cur
rent from a battery The Indicator
clicks as the current passes through it
and the words Train in Block" appear
in slot in front. The instant that the
train passes out Of the block the cur
rent stops, these words drop out OF
sight and the word Free" appears.
There is an arm-like signal called a
semaphore at the end of the block and
also at the tower, and the tower man
operates them both by levers. Engi-
peers have orders TO slow down their
trains ~ the first semaphore if it is a
danger signal. and 20 stop at a danger
signal at the tower. When the train
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

L. ave Ashley.
o 20 a. n for MuskegOI
> 30 p. IN for Muskegoi
JNu. W. Lord.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

We have a Young san franciscan ir
our midst. and she j. homcsick is home.
sicl, can be for tha city OF uncountab!.
hills and iuuuwcrahie heiiotropr
hedges. Nothing i'm Washington 2lcases
her. We went TO the matinee the OF h.
er day. and midway Of the performs
ance heard from her gasp of delight.
She graSped her right arm with her left
and rubbed the skin vigorously for a
moment or two. Then the hopeless,
Lomesick look settled on her face again
and she sighed.
Il thought for a moment was out
home again she said. wistfully.
What made YOU think sou asked
oh" said She 1T was only for a
moment. II wasn't really true. but
just for a minute ! was sure | felt .
flea. Washington Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

ing with pain. and trying 20 get on his
feet.
Take my arm and see if you can't
stand said fom. Are you badly
hurt?"
MY right arm is helpless. ard my
head goes round like top" was the
faint reply; but In coming round all
right. ! guess. got a nasty clip from
one OF them cutthICats. ! came to Just
a. that chap pulled his gun on you, aud
| uicd 10 get up. but everything swan
round so couldn't. You're p,ucky
chum--"
Can You get up?" interrupted Tom
hastily. If YOU can III just find that
pistol aud well get away from this
place. II not. III leave you the weapon
and 90 after help. I'm cut in the de.
but | don't know how bad il it,"
y moments search discovered the
weapon, and after assisting the in
jured man TO his feet they were NOV
ing slowly up the wharf when a bright
ray OF light suddenly penetrated the
darkness and tall policeman appeared
before them. throwing the searching
beams of dark lantern upon them.
What's going on down there - he
demanded. Didn't hear a sho, lust
a moment ago."
Tom was about 10 reply when his
con pa..or exclaimed:
Two mer knocked me down and
would have robbed me but for this man
here, who pitched into them. They
both ran up this way"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
PERE MARQUETTE
Taking effect January p.

". F MotLLns. GenI Fass'r Agent,
Grand RAJ ids. kiob
n j. WINcHELL. Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
AN APT ANSWER.
one THAT >iIenced BrReglng skip
per who Lacked in
Courage.

The dangers associated with the
fishing industry on the New foundland
banks are many and grave. Foremost
among them is that the dories may be
upset while fishing. which involves the
almost inevitable loss of their occu-
pants. Gallons captains. secure them
selves from the necessity of going. fire.
quently order their men out when the
weather does not warrant il and disas-
ters are the result. One OF these brutal
shippers was aptly answered last year
by banlman. Of whose courage or ca
pacity there was &c question. relates
the Little Chronicle
out with YOU" shouted the captain.
Hurry up there. rs a fine fishing
day"
ooh no, skipper" replied the dory-
man. ITS too stormy to-day for boat
to fish"
Nonsense man" rejoined the skip
per. If my old grandmother from
Provincetovn was here to-day she'd
get her dory out
Then, skipper" said the man. either
grandson will come out with me now
ri haul my trawl"
II is needless TO say that no dories
were launched from the schooner on
that date
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
wEsTBOUND
RASTBOUNI

Except sunday
A h CONEN. Agent.
OwOssO Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

Zone was tall and the other short. Were
they the ones?"
Upon receiving an affirmative reply,
he turned on his heels and dashed off
in pursuit of the evidoers, who by this
time had made good their escape.
AS the avenue was reached herdic
happened along and Tom hailed il at
his companions suggestion.
Take us TO the police station on Bat
terry street" he said to the driver, and
In few moments they stood before the
official in a well-lighted room telling
their story. \ physician was in attend
ance upon prisoner and he soon made
a rapid examination of their wounds.
"a few strips of plaster will fix your
scalp all right" said he TO the elder
man, and your arm is only numb from
the blow. You'll be all right to-mor-
row" Then turning TO Tom. he added /:
You have had very narrow escape
from death. young man. That knife
was meant for your heart. As it is, it
glanced on a rib and there is no damage
done. 1t is only a slight flesh wound.
which will give you no trouble what
ever"
\ few moments suilccd 10 dress the
cut properly. and after turning over the
knife and reNo.'er to the authorities
TO aId III IGcHrTyTHg TfTr T0--r-7t7t7ef+
Tom was about to start Tor has hoieI
when his new acquaintance said, blunt
~:
Hold on minute IKE TO know
me name OIL the man VINO STOOD 10y an
old chap tonight and saved my Hle.
How dId YOU happen along 80 handy
IKE!
MY name is Ioln scott ana nap
pened 10 near those men pIahhIn@ TO
rob somebody. 80 ! kept an eye or
them mat S all.
80 IL am all 10y long cHaIk'
was the hearty response on ana
more II mat ana / mlgAt DC chueN'"
INTO the uock "eiore inns on I"r your
PUCK MY name is Johh Avery ana
IN pretty well known along the water
front as man OF my word. II l can
ever 90 You good 'urh YOU can couH =
on me- Live mere III me c.,A
SAID Tom.
Looking Tor WORK.
No. IN try ne 10 ma cHahce 10
get 10 the NIoha.he.
men, by thunder You hee0n 100"
any longer Nas 'He ProIhpt reply ne
cause IN bound lhere InNseII. ana you
shaIl go with me li' YOU want 10. /
7 "a
Where are YOU stoPping'
Tom mentioned the name OF MS hoteI
and tie other SAID at once:
~, i'S'4' - 10 '"''e anu '"'N
'hIs .n4hs oNe''
nan d" l'ouI '"''r 'NtI were Sea'e"
III inc si'ioN'uS room ,,., ''', ON i"oU'S
S'o'S was 'o'u' " '''" ne H'u "'I'S"'u
MS 81, liIei.u S''"'
i"d' soou' s'r"'S nj arm, anu
some Gay ma! nave one 10 zen You
'ua' VIZ open our y Is M n.tu 10
LAY io" - 'n'' my ""'n' - 'o''H -NrtiH
l III an o.u 4'-er N''Iout VIE OF emu
ana III poui'u lor me NIo''uIhe 10 &c,
my P"', 1t waning lor me 'Nert, az
iIe"', We ''N'n passage Oh " sailing
'eSAei oeN""He my 'ne ""''' an"
A''e TAG '"iS' i''S'u'S' '"e'e - no u>'
gettlhg 'here Delore spring / Will pay
your passage out on the same vessel
and you can Keep your niue PIE II
the uhon camps are anything Ike the
old days IN California, you II need 1t all
and more too. Wen call II loan
or anything You like and YOU can pay
me when you strike rich claim.
ioiit '.N''u i"'n''S' ou' ne was
.,yVa'I1 .o., oil. hon. ,,, ID, .. ,,,,. . -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
i'ancied Insight.

She understand why cigarettes
are so popular.
lIe--Well, why is it?
oh! men who smoke them think
they look boyish; and boys who
smoke them think they look ike
men. Puck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

Tommy My sister Ethei has lots OF
trouble with her teeth.
Mr.. Wappington-D Does she?
Yes; she dropped EN- on the aoor
last week and broke EN-. Someryille
journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
CHAPTER |.
TON SCOTT 10 THE MOSQUE.


with huge piece of chalk with which
he was oruam,u,irg the floor o.. ;Ec vii
lace slnrc I'm MeruAale, Where every
thing was dispensed from postage
stanps TO lace curtains.
Clustered about his hnoo.ug figure
were "A dozen men of al. ages Whose
eyes were eagerly following the rude
map of A.a-h. which Hank Mcui!twas
drawing for their benefit
For stories Of The Wonderful wealth
Of this far-oI ElCoraGo had penetrated
even this remote place among The hills
of New Hampshire. and the Globe To-
ports o. The lucky strike, MADE los ven
turesOme argouauts had stirred the
blood of every man in the village unit.
the riches of the Yukon valley had be-
come the al.-cugro topic among
chose who mot every evening AZ this
public rendezvous TO pass an hour or
two after their day tot. was finished.
This is where YOU strike the lake,
he continued. an ;hen it, bout a..
water the rest O. the way. near as l can
make out Gold is so plenty they dig
ii out jest as easy as we r iGc up worm
10 go fishing with. Gee VAiz, I'd like
...,,t, -, ..
The arrival Of Tie mail interrupted
his artistic efforts. and when the hand
flu Of letter, had been put away the
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worn
as 'Ae - l'''9,'. ~ '','e 80
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S'oies' ...-.
oii 'Vot me ia" "e'i ''' "'' ''"'
'ul one' ne ""N '"e oH'H ~" w.
captain al" u"''' 'A' "0'' "a" NJ
Ino'"er 'AeH '',cO Oh ape "'' H''
an uhc'e 700" nun on NJ '"' III az '''''
iN'.e Az" NJ IH'"'' ''' a. "'' u l''
ing me- y 'e" year ago no" eNe.''p'C
hCer' La'lNe o. We t'Nd'c' N'o mao
hai-ed win ION l"'her as MAZE, re-
'urneu 10 the NI.'aSe WIN s'oIH NhIch
mace sFea' Sehs"''ou al tue 'ihe' /,
was 10 me eHec' 'Hd' OaP'' Sco'' Ha'.
oeseI'ed ms snip az san rdHc!sIo anu
aoseoHueu WIN d AL sc sum VI money
DeIougii 10 me owners.
ION was I"u OF 10 al 'ne time ou'
lie" eye Witnesses Nou.o ever IorgeI the
scene "heh he hur!ed the ne at 'he
pIa"hy saliOF ana IoushI Ihe Dung
VlgeF uL'A o'eIPo"eIeu oy INC Dru'e
strength OF ms lather detamer' whose
noAo was oIshgureu LOT ne IN the en-
counter ana VINO vowed vengeance LOT
MS III jury
ms was Tour years ago. but Tom
Scott stu ielt the disgrace cast upon
BIS name HIS uHc.e hau now Deeh