davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

few, but is safe only when it
dwells in the hearts of the many;
selfsuficient, not dependent;
self-confident, not parasitic.
The Southland feels that its
own young men, living in a day
when to labor is no shame, are
themselves better, stronger, mob
Ter, because they are no longer
surrounded by the atmosphere
of helpless dependents to whom
the favor of the master was
much, and who from their very
position toward the master ener-
waited him and set him aside from
successful share in the rush and
the push of ire-conquest that
thrilled the nation fifty years
ago. The southern man, depen-
dent upon the hands of his slav-
es, is now seen to have been un-
equal to cope with the man de-
pendent only upon the hands that
God gave him, and that which
they could wrest from unwilling
Nature.
The war of '61 had to be. 1t
is only drastic treatment that
will drive disease germs from
the body. The slave was in our
body polite, germ of national
weakness. He stood as a him
drance when our nation wished
to take its place in the line of all
progressive nations, yet, with
insidious disease. those who suf-
fered most from him appreciated
least the harm that he was doing.
Their views and the views of
those who disagreed with them
were irreconcilable, and could
alone be changed by a test of
strength.
1t was at the moment when
volcanic forces rent the country
asunder that, as ever in the his
tories of great people. the man
for the hour was found when the
hour struck. For our nation
that man was Lincoln, coming
to his task redolent of the soil,
fresh from the backwoods where
there was no diplomacy but right,
trained in a pioneer school of
strenuous life where selfgain was
the last thought and right doing
a passion. His head lowered
high over the business and mar
rowness of smaller men, and his
eye looked forward to the end
almost like prophet of Fate.
No small man, no mere politician,
no self-seeker who dared Tor d
moment to turn aside, would
have done for the task. Both
North and South now see this,
and both North and South join
in acclaiming Lincoln, not mere
ly as a great President, for in
that thought turks unpleasant
history, but as true American
whose heart loved his whole
country, both North and South.
We believe that as Washing
ton carried a nation in his arms
for eight years, that as Lincoln.
with the kindly cruelty of the
surgeon excise destructive can
Ger in his years of power, so
there shall ever rise in the provi-
dence of the Father of nations
the strong man for the great
problem whenever in the future
it shall confront our nation.
LINCOLN.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
HOTEL

The Willow Creek House at
Dickey will be run on first-class
methods. Board and lodging at
reasonable rates and one price to
all. People travelling from Chal-
lis to Mackay or from Mackay to
Challis will find it a convenient
stopping place.
EDWARD w. BASCOM, Prop.
Dickey p. o., Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

Committee on Arrange
ments-Geo. L. MCGOWAN. VIM.
Elder, Geo. E. Keyes.
~ Committee on Inspection
Len. Peck, M. M. Sweet.
Doorkeeper-Ts j. Paul.
gB-Tickets, Supper Extra,
$3.50.
~ Admission for Spectators
Adults. Scots. Children, 25c.
Supper at Morrison's hotel
Music Nickerson's Full
Orchestra.
az Masks at Nickerson's store
A General Invitation Elk.
tended.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

suspe cite d
Society had
a n o t h e r
but W h g n
b e C o m e
wrote the
ori & n a |
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

and no one
tina t the
promo ted
wedding,
the soon to
6 r o o m
followi n g
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

There is nothing new under
the sun. Every little while the
writer of a book or the maker of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
I" JOE, |"

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists a speciality.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17
In 1902.

''The rights and in
terests of the labor
ing men will be look
ed after and cared for,
not by the aPitators,
but by the Christian
men to whom God. In
His infinite wisdom,
has given the control
OF the property in
terests of the couu-
try."-President Geo.
Il. Baer. for the coal
operators In Pennsyl-
vania.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

THE rights and In
terests OF the American
colonists will be look
ed after and cared for,
not by agitators and
rebels. but by the kind
Christian gentle 10 e n
who 1. as the Direct
Representative OF God.
have appointed TO look
after my lands in the
Weste rn world. ~
Speech OF George. King
of Great britain TO his
Parliament. November.
i774. and which was the
text of James Wilson,
in his celebrated speech
in vindication OF the
colonies before the con-
vention for the Prov
ince of Pennsylvania in
.Iauuarv Ir7S
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17


The Custer Prospector is the
name of weekly newspaper
soon to be launched at Custer by
C. E. Eddy. Success to it.
Idaho needs more railroad
track. This is the positive con-
viction of trunk lines and inves-
tors in general who are at the
back of important projects. The
work in one stage or another
may be briefly stated as follows
The Idaho Northern is building
from Emmett to Garden Valley
SO miles. The Northern Pacific
has lines projected or surveyed
from Sites to Grangeville; Cul
de Sac to Nez Perce Prairie and
Ripan to Lewiston. The Ore
gon Railway & Navigation com
pany proposes to build 100 miles
of track from Lewiston to timb-
er lands in the Northwestern
part of the state. The Oregon
Short Line has under survey
lines from Mackay north to Chal-
lis. 56 miles, and from Mackay to
Thunder mountain, 100 miles
The Pacific and Northern is com
pleting work from Council to
Seven Devils. -Ex.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

Mr.. Baer might, with profit,
study up on history little bit
and learn what happened to
George"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-17

Once more Columbia Free of the free begot,
calls Meath FIR d o ms
Fling wide the portals charter
Enter the silent halls Liberty'S patriot.
OF the immortais Liberty's martyr.
Not ours the SPLEEN Still shall our country
dour spread be
Vestment and jewel BY his life betfered,
Trappings Of regal Perfect in unity,
dead Strong and unfetfered
Gorgeous and cruel
Helped by that life
Simple our laural which he
wreath Lived with the lowly:
Plain our oblation Helped by memory
AS he who sleeps be- Hallcwed and holy.
meath.
Type of our nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

solution plainly states that priests have
bower and authority to forgive sins doc
irne utterly rejected by all LEADING Protest
ant denominations; Provision is also maze
in the office OF holy C3 "a non ,H use Of
mems. is apparently indorsed in the follow,
ing ou citation from the scriptures. appolI',,n
to be read by itself at Epiphany: ANA IN
every place incense sna ne o'iere' IN u's short
The Prayer Book is an authority which stands
held by the SPECIALIZED "Cathol ic", party.
In the Church of England PRAYER nooh n
the Protestant Episcopal Church, me "orm
Protestant" is not found IN tnghsh inw
the Established Church is the Catholic Chprch
Of England, and Cardinal Vaughan nov ionS
his flock to employ the term Roman catholic
wncn making wills. IL is true that after
the deposition OF James III. ovcr1ealous per.
SONS in England fearing TURNER attempt
it inserted in royal oaths. But in the In
vestiture per Annumm ct Baculum OF the
coronation service We find: Receive thls
ring, the ensign Of kin2ly dignity an "a OF dei
in the same service we have: And believe
one Catholick and ApostoliGk Church. Dur
ing the ceremony the head o! the sovereign
is unointed with holy oil.
PRAYER t" Book N wa read sWhosoev"r would be
saved il is necessary before all things that
he hold the Catholick + aith. DC; A Berussl
both in England and the United states, espe-
Cially that portion OF each devoted TO the
sacrament OF Holy Communion, also indicates
that the Church Is something more than n
Of Rome and PROTESTANT adhering TO the
Church, TO the contrary notwithstanding.
BosroN. May 20 FIRED II CLASSY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

still hold fast to even the vestiges of the
Christian faith.
President Schurman OF Cornell is publicly
reported to have said In the late Emersonian
observances: Emerson exercises more in
f'uence to-day. | venture TO say. than any
other prophet. sacred or profane. does at
the present time,
The quoted words speak for themselves.
The long line of those who proclaimed and
prepared the way for the Messiah are post
poned to this late successor, and Isaiah, on
whom the Church Of Christ has built Tor
ages il rejected for Emerson.
But President Eliots words ARE still more
significant In his address before the Amer
lean Unitarian Association at Boston on the
2uh. he eulogized Mr.. Emerson as "one whose
thoughts outran his times certainly by one
ana probably by two generations OF men -:
and again he said: In no field of thought
was Emerson more prophetic more
truly prophet OF coming states oil human
opinion than in religion, When We come to
his Interpretation oil hist orcal Christianity, we
find that in his view the life and works of Jesus
fell entirely within the field OF human eS-
pericuce. He secs in the deifi Of Jesus.
an evidence OF lack of faith in the inin,ude
of the individual soul.
The course Of the devout and believing
parent who reCites the Nicene Greed on SUN
dgy. or even the Apostles Creed, and educates
his son at Harvard under the presiding
genius who's" words are quoted above is OF
course not to be pronounced reprehcnsible
i'm these times OF liberal thought and action,
hut, nevertheless. it is. 10 say the least H.
lollcal
To believer, the statements of President
Hadley in his article On Academic Freedom
! in Theory and Practice" in the Atlantic
Monthly for February last are the most amah-
ms. lie refers with emphatic approval ia
, the view that religious ,eiCmonas have
| Leen dc viscd for III" purpose # creating II
recurrence Of that pathological condition of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
The Name or the Eplsc opal Church.

To THREDIToR OF THE SrS-!Sir: Evidently
the Rev. +. 4. WATSON priest Of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese Of Newark. quoted in
THE Suns Interesting editorial OF May ?S.
entitled The Episcopal Agitation against
Professionalism" is not az conversant with
the principles of his own Church as he might
be
4 large number Of clergy an! laymen not
of the so-called High Church" party admit
that the word protestant" has no place in
the name of the Anglican communion in this
country, so that to attribute the agitation
for "A correction wholly to High" churchmrn
would not be consistent VITA the fac's While
il is true the present movement originated
in the diocese OF Milwaukee, the advocate OF a
change at the only public meeting held in
Boston to discuss the subject was the Bishop
Of Pi,,sburg, a man surely not cassed by the
Evangelical brethren rs komaniZng
Ritualist" The Bishop clearly set forth in
the parish church of Phillips Brooks that the
word was obnoxious and misleading and
adopted though,i"ssy from a ; MoraV,hn
remnant of Angi,ans were opn.rd 70 cast
OF from the moorinss of the establishment.
The truth -enins 10 be that Broad, church
men are largely in favor OF eventually drop
wing the term, but are atrnil to 40 so at tlls
OF Protestant denominations, or thoss who
might become converts from thos" bodies,
would see visions of the Paltcy.
Az inspection OF the Prayer Book OF tn"
t,ire except the SeS;.l name. which appears
three or four times. IL the book are found;
two Catholic crceis, the Catholic Epistles and
lospal. not only for Sund avs but Tor nearly
two.score holg day such as st. John the
Evangelist, Holy lnnocent-, tae GirGmmeision,
Ash "Wednesday, the days OF Holy Week. The
Conversion Of st, Paul, the Publication o!
/ St Mary the Virgin, Annnncation of tho
Bless d Virgin MARY. 81 Peters pay; 81
and an Angels. Ali Saints. DO surely tn"
j fact that services are provided for these
| days does not SAVIOR Of Professionalism he
same Prayer Book in the declaration OF sb-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

mind under which supernatural explanatory
OF facts are most readily accepted and adds
\ who Is well fed and fun bloodcd tcnd'
TO look out for his own obvious interests. and %
disregard the commands which have been ulnc' |
upon him In the interests OF the community. ~
must therefore. occasionally he reduced To q Sia:e
Of frstinc where the sup' natural 'crr"rN VIII nave
more THAI their ordinary effect. II be Is told !"
do an unpc asant thing because the sr,r' o. NJ.
kr",,gh; hack 10 Inc condition where h. sees or
thinks he sees. the spin; Of Ms grandfather
In these words, the president OF Yale in eject
these words he disposes in effect of the forty
days of Jesus in the wilderness, Tn" pre-
enc Of hs Holy spt ,5r ana od No Vars ,nE NV
approached the elements in the h"y ~,
charist fasting. is in effect pooh pooled ~,
Il frightened dream hcGo'tch ol "p t'Ht''
stomach and a feeble pniSe. ..... cat,
Christ's thrice repeated tcmptnti'n' laos
r%m 'H MIL ' ,h@1a ."tIa Nv w"
forty DAYS tempted OF tn" d"Nu. Ahd II 'a"e
DAYS be did ca, nothing; and when tn"y I.u.
ended he aiterward hungered lIe9'"'-'
Hadicys words leave no aIt"rnhtiE. ,s.,,,
Finally, reading, orr lord E1n'' ,,Ips
Bi thoGH WIN WIZ" h n"1 aG a+'T ta I hon
not unto men To last but unto thy atha
w yas, Is ~ sSrrS pT r.w ty the" OPEN
| What conclusion - there lett u u. N;;.I
| that the president of ial", ms r'i'rI!Cj
| Christ to the rank Of those Who hu,c d''i','f
| rrI.rions oh snrvIn,es FOR III" pnrp"-r HI
, creating a rccurr,uo" of that rathn!'s"
| condition of mind under which SUPER v,
! o>ul,nnti,lIs OF facts are most T'td"s' az
ceptcdt r ,,,..,,. ,,rcrso7
| dcp, of ilnrvnrd apiJ"y"- ii to, view M ML.
, confines the hlr aud WORKS nl ''-"r liz.
/ to H.. field -! !.N.Lrn experience "n
! presi,Iert ri Ndlr ;r" - ot ia-tiuS 49, o'"T'
Of bad dreHmr without Any Esp, "Err, - ,hat IA,
W. :, is r',.rrIrd M ,lc GO, '"', nd "l mo
practicr, Which are c,Iotlcd an 'm 80" ''in,,,,i,o
| or thr Mouut, ari u, tr" 10" :" A.. >L
| ,hur"h, NNNI''N '''''
| MN loLE, Mas ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
From The Kansas City Journal

From The kdnsds thD journal
Astonishing stories anent the recent ~
clones are arriving in the Kansas press. Tn"
Salina Republican notes the case OF Miss
Olson, daughter Of a Sal Inc county farmer;
The Olson house was taken up and twlst'
into splinters \ soil was killed and S"vclH
more Desperately injured, including Mr.,
Olson Miss Olson WAS in bed "onvH'eScin 9
frcm Typhoid fever. After the storm had
ahnt.d she was sound n long di-, lnC" ipn'r
the site of the house. calmly r"posng on ~"
mattress of her he'd, and without the s!ightes
injury to her person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Three College Presidents on Christianity

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir; Within
n short period we have had declarations
from the presidents of three loading -Ameti-
can universities which must attract tn"
attention OF those parents and educators who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

The best way to obtain full information concerning
,be ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA is, il possible
TO call at the American office OF THE Times IN the
Parker Building Us Fourth Avenue New YORK, ana 10
examine the volumes in the different bindings
For those who live at a distance from New York or
cannot we'll take the time call in person. provision has
been made by the publication Of pamphlet OF 22o large
ouarto pages which contains extended extracts from the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA and over a hundred
illustrations This large book about book with full
d.,ss OF the present special Offer will be free upon
snccs,ion 10 those WHO mail the Inquiry Form in the
next column But the present large discount is Offered
only to those who order promptly THE Times cannot
undertake TO fill beated orders at this reduced price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

INQUIRY FORM.
To be mailed to
AMERICAN OFFICE OF Ck CitMs$ (London)
2,s FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY:
should be glad RECEIVE the free pamphlet con.
tanning specimen extracts and illustrations from the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, together with full
particulars concerning the present offer Of the genuine
work at the special discount.
Name....
AddresS..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s., S, 81. Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

you have not only made the most Of
yourself. but Of every penny you have
spent on dress.
Let your clothes be fresh and carefully
put on. with no staring pins or loose ends
About the entire woman, let there be ap
unmistakable air Of good grooming. Look
as though you had used somebody's soap
When invited TO any place, compliment
your entertainers by looking your best
The girl we like. the successful. popular
girls she who appreciates the fact that
she cannot have the first choice OF every
thing in the world
She IS the girl who Is not aggressive
and does not find joy in exciting people.
She is the girl who makes the world
pleasant place because she Is pleasant
herself and not inclined TO sadness.
Laughter Is a far more popular tonic than
tears.
She is the girl who Is slow to anger
and quick to forgive.
She may be dark or fair, slender or well
developed. tall OF stout, for there IS no
special mark which distinguishes the
most lovable type OF girl. The only way
IN which she may be known IS By the
multitude of those who love her.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

quires outlay of not NOR than dol
lar and half, which purchases all the
implements and supplies necessary for
years use, or more.
This includes an orange-wood stick.
safety scissors, file large polisher, or
buffer" as the professional calls it, a
box of nail paste and one of powder.
A basin of warm water. soapy water is
needed, in which the hands are first i'm
nleTsed. to soften the nails. Indeed. nails
should never be cut without first holding
them in water. Use a nail brush, and
then the orangewood stick to clean the
rails
The flesh about the nail is pushed gently
back with the stick With the safety
shape. the file being used to level the
edges. Rub a little of the tinted
Taste on each nail, dust on some OF the
nowderand then use the polisher, touch
ing lightly with even stroke.
Don't let either paste or powder work
into the skin around the nails.
If the nails are very brittle they should
not be cut until they have been rubbed
with almond or sweet oil.
Good looks depend almost more upon
the appearance of the hair than upon fair
complexion. sparkling eyes, a rosebud
mouth or pearly teeth. and all these good
FONTS are sf off to better advantage by
the hair.
The trouble about hair is that the care
Is usually misapplied. The energy is put
into brushing it instead of the scalp
Brush the scalp more and the hair less.
IN order to increase the vitality of the
scalp. The hair has a certain length of
life. When the end Of that time comes it
falls out and if the scalp is in good con-
dition a new hair comes in its place
The scalp should be brushed with a softer
brush to stimulate the circulation. Use
the fingers 10 rub or massage the scalp
vigorously. Place one hand on the brow.
the other on the back of the head. Press
the fingers we'll into the scalp and with
a quick movement bring the hands to-
ward each other.
To know how to train shimmering
tresses to ripple and wave and flow is
quite necess afy in this era of Lady Tea
zle curls. Marcel waves and Gainsbor-
ough ringlets.
In the nrst place, much brushing is nee
essary to make the hair pliabe but the
brush must be Immediately clean, which
nece ssitates washing it at least twice a
week in water containing washing soda
There are many curling fluids. An old
fashioned but good one is made by pour
ing a pint of boiling water over about
half an ounce of ounce seeds. Let this
stand for several hours. then strain and
bottle, adding two drains of cologne or
alcohol and few drops of violet or rose
perfume. 1t may be necessary to thin
this with a little water before using.
The best method of procedure with a
curling fluid is to pour little into shall
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

low basin and apply to the hair by means
of clean nail brush. Afterward roll
the hair, on kids or papillotes. Hair thus
put up keeps in curl for two or three
days.
Toilet essentials fer the care of the hair
include a good brush and comb. a bottle
of hair tonic. which need not cost over
80 cents and a shampooing lotion. made
by mixing together five grains Of cam
phor dissolved in one-half onuce Of alco-
hol and two drains of powdered borax. A
small bottle of alcohol is also needed on
the dressing table, for a little of it di-
luted with water removes dandruff.
For beautifying lotions for the toilet
table the maiden fair does not need any
high-priced. expensive creams in still
higher-priced crystal and silver bottles
and jars.
The really necessary and most helpful
articles are humble in origin. and their
price not worth mentiorin ing
Salt for example, is a panaCea for
many Ills A little dissolved I'm warm
water will cure the disfguring infIamma-
ton of eyelids, Redeemed by long walk
in the wind.
If used for a gargle 1t allays any slight
should occasionally be used in the water
in which ones teeth are brushed. as 1t
helps to harden the gums.
A few drops Of tincture of myrrh in the
water used for brushing the teeth sweet
ems the breath.
GIycerine is an old friend. and 10 cents
worth will last for two or three months.
Diluted with one-third water it suits most
skins best, clear glycerine being irritat-
ing.
If a teaspoonful Of acetfc acid Is added
to about one ounce of glycerine, diluted
with water, stains are more easily re-
moved from the fingers. There should al
ways be a jar of fine white sand. oatmeal,
or cornmeal the washstand for use
whenever the hands are washed. Oat-
meal is best
tissue paper. such as men use for shaw
ing. is the remedy. Rub the face over
with this. and after a weeks use you will
wonder how in the world you have ever
done without it,
No poudre de riz for a youthful face.
hut after the bath a sprinkle of powder
over arms and neck leaves an agreea BILE
fragrance and is subtle method of Civ
ing a fiowerlike presence.
After all the most attractive girl Is the
one who. although she srudies her mirror
a good deal, does not neglect her heart
IF you have a good heart" some one
fippantly remarks, ''you should also have
a good hat"
Clothes of course. should be tasteful
and stylish, but they need not be expen-
sive They should show in subtle ways
thGt they have been well chosen and that