davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Amerlcans bal London.

Mrs. Hugh Reed Grimm has just
been reelected president of the Soci-
ETY. of American Women in London.
The object of the society is to create
a social center for Americans in Lon
don.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

followed tree trunk, the sides made
of planks, the joints covered with
strips of wood firmly stitched with
wickerork, the hole boat painted a
bright red.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
owned BIZ New Yorkers.

OWHeu py NEW Iorkers,
The great Canadian 500 electric
power plant is owned by New York.
ars
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
UGANDA Canoe.

Natives of Uganda use a canoe about
forty feet long and five feet broad
amidships. The bottom is a simple
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
DOAN'S DEAL GENTLY.

gentle Kidney Pills Kidney,
Bladder Urinary troubles that make them famous with
Men, Women, and Children.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN +.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Curious SIGN.

The Fox and Hounds, an inn at Bar.
ley, near Ely, England. has this curl.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
A touching IncIdent indeed.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
Silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

To Cure n Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

A Sponge in Strange Place.
Sponge divers find, whilst pursuing
heir difficult avocation, many strange
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

Miss Louise Mahon, Glen BaiIIe Street
toronto, Ont, Can, Secretary of the Kings
Daughters and Secretary of Lady Macca-
Does writes = II all women knew Of the benefits
TO be derived from taking Peruna we would have
many happier and more healthful women nv
nealth mas never been too robust, and am easily
tAukued and can not stand much About year
ago was so run down that had to take to nv bed
and became weaker and weaker. friend advised
me to try Peruna- and / have great reason 10 he
grateful for in two weeks was out Of bed and In
month ! was perfectly well, and now find that my
health IS much more robust than formerly so that
take Peruna once or twice a month and keep
welL"-Louise Mahon.
"@"-~~N~NNN-NNSN-~-~SN~S~s~ IN-~-~-~~Y~I~uoNo0@
Peruna is such perfect specific for each
case that when patients have once used it
they can never be induced to quit it until
they are permanently cured. 1t begins to
relieve the disagreeable sym ptoms at once.
The backache ceases. the trembling knees
are strengthened, the appetite restored, the
digestion made perfect, the dull headache
is stopped and the weake ming drains are
gradually cured. These results certainly
follow course of treatment with Peruna.
Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and
Walnut streets. Appleton, Wis, writes as
follows in regard to Peruna:
For years l have suffered with back
ache and severe pains in the side. 1
doctored so much that 1 became discour-
aged. school friend told me how very
much Peruna had benefited her and I sent
out for a bottle, which did more to relieve
me than all the other medicine have ever
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
or children teething, softens the gums reduces In
animation, aays pain, cures wind collie 25e bottle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

y = 1 B . l. =
wall. The cool room has double wall
all around with eight inches of air
space between, except on the ice room
side. The same overhead. It has q
cemented floor, over two feet of rocks
and gravel. Double doors open into
and from the driveway Alower section
OF the wall on the ice room side is re-
movable, so as to allow the cool air.
when desirable, to pass into the cool
room. The drivewaysis closed when de-
sired by slide doors running on an iron
track overhead. There is no partition
between the cooling floor and the drive
way. -~<\
The chamber floor covers over al
the space except that over the ice room
and rests upon II beams, 2xs, support
ed in the middle by two girts, 6x8. held
up by posts resting upon the inside
s1lls. The attic flooris eight feet above
chamber floor. The roof has ventila-
TOT. There are two windows in either
end OF the chamber and one in the
southeast end of attic. In the center of
both floors is a, 3x3-foot scuttle. with
tackle directly above. The attic f1oor
rests on 2x6 beams, supported bv AKA
girts and 2x4 posts. -,
The driveway and cooling floors arc
used for the packing space. When her,
r1es are hot or wet they are first
brought in by the pickers and placed
upon the cooling floor, where thew re-
main till dry or cooled off, when thew
are packed away in crates, deposited in
the cool room or sent away. Berries
are never picked when wet except
when obliged to do so, and then boxes
only half .ull at first The chamber
moor IS used for (, crate depository
and repair shop, and the attic for the
basket depository. There is a STAIR
way IN the northwest corner that can
be reached either from the outside
or inside, and the attic stairway ;e
over that.-E. w. Wooster, in Farm
and Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
CHAPTER XIII.

To say the Sioux were furious at
the failure of their second attempt
would be putting it far too mildly.
The fierce charge from the northward
side, made@under cover of the blind
ing smoke sent drifting by the gale,
across the level fats, had been pushed
so close that two red braves and
half a dozen ponies had met their
death within 60 PAGES of the rife pits.
There lay the bodies now, and the
Indians dare not attempt to reach
them. The dread. wind-driven fame
of the prairie fire, planned, by the
Sioux to burn out the defense, to
serve, as their ally, had been turned
to their grave detriment. Ray and
his devoted men had stopped the
sweep of so much of the confagration
as threatened their little stronghold,
but, ranging unhampered elsewhere,
the seething wall rolled on toward the
east, spreading gradually toward It's
tanks, and so, not only consuming
vast acres of bunch grass. but check
ing the attack that should have been
mAde from the entire southern half
Of the Indian circle. Later, leaping
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

west on southwest slope, about three
feet to "a.
A driveway eight feet wide, length
ways through the middle cutting that
much from the end stills, thus leaving
two at either end eight feet long. It
has four side stills, two inside and two
outside, eight feet apart. Both inside
slils, and end stills also, are supported
the whole length by cemented walls.
The whole space, inside the inner and
end sills and under them, on the south
west side, is left open for free circula-
ton of air. On this side eight feet of
the ground floor, southeast end, is
given over to an office, with door open
ing from the driveway and window in
end side.
The remainder of the floor space is
laid with 2x3, edgeways, one-half-inch
apart. This is called the cooling or
drying floor, and will hold 1000 quart
baskets, one tier deep. The same floor
on the other side, the southeast half, is
given to an ice room, and the other to
a cool room. There is an 1S-inch space
between the outer and inner walls of
the ice room, which is filled with saw
dust. These walls extend to the Sec
ond floor, and all open above to the at
tic floor. The ice is admitted from a
door at the end Just above the double
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
Rape as a Secondary CroD

When rape is grown as a second
airy or catch crop, it will not often he
possible to pay much attention to
the preparation of the soil, and the
time and method of seeding. and the
quantity of seed used may be varied
to suit the circumstances. Often fine
rape may be grown on land that has
already produced crop of some of
the early maturing cereals, such as
rye, oats or barley. As soon as the
crop of grain is removed the land is
Plowed or disked and at once seeded
to rape. Field peas and other earlv
maturing forage crops or rye or win
ter oats that have been pastured off
in spring may also be followed bv
rape with profitable results. Each
year finds the area in which rape is
grown extended until now it includes
much of the spring wheat region of
the northwest, where it is grown
chiefly as a catch crop after spring
grain.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
CHAPTER XIV.

. ,r$t3 scl pa 3 sd asGi-s
. Within 48 hours of the coming of
Trooper Kennedy with his .rush"
disaptches to Fort Frayne, the actors
in our little drama had become wide
ly separated. Webb and his sturdy
squadron, including Ray and such Of
his troop as still had mounts and no
serious wounds, were marching
straight on for the Dry Fork of the
Powder They were 200 fighting men,.
and, although the Sioux had now.
three times that many, they had
learned too much Of the shooting
powers of these seasoned troopers,
and deemed it wise to avoid close
contact. The Indian fights well, man
for man, when fairly cornered, but
at other times he is no true sports
man. He asks for odds Of ten to
one, as when he wiped out Custer on
the 'Greasy Grass or Fetteman at
FortPhil Kearney-as when he tackled
the Gray Fox General Crook-on
the Rosebud, and sibley's little party
among the pines of the Big Horn.
Rays plucky followers had shot VIC
iously and emptied far too many
saddles for Indian equanimity. 1t
might be well in. any event to let
5'Webb's squadron through and wait
for further accession from the agen-
cies at the southeast, or the big, tur-
bulent bands Of Uncapapas and Min
neconjus at Standing Rock, or the
HCheyennes along the ellowstone.
So back went Lame Wolf and his
braves. bearing stabber with them,
f,<,,t I'm, al 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
EXPERTS BERRY SHED.
After Trial of Five Years Its De.
signer Expresses Himself High
ly Satisfied with 1t,

Harvesting should be preceded by
ample preparations for the work. In
order to facilitate the work and that
it may be properly done, convenient
packing house is absolutely indispensa-
BILE to one engaged to a considerable
extent in the berry growing business.
MY packing house was built in the fall
OF '9S, the outgrowth of demand, and
in plan and construction dictated by
an experience of IS years in the berry
growing business. Its dimensions are
24x28 feet, with a 16-foot post. It is
located with ends southeast and north
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
By GEN. CHARLES RING
Copyright, 1sa. By The hobart COMPANY.
CONTINUED from last week.]

the sandy stream bed a little to the
west of the cottonwoods, it spread in
wild career over a huge tract along
the left bank, and now, reuniting with
the southern wing some distance
down the valley was roaring. away
to the bluffs of the Mini Pusa, leaving
death and desolation in it's track.
Miles to the east the war parties from
the reservation, riding to join Lame
Wolf, sighted the black curtain of
smoke, swift sailing over the prairie,
and changed their course accordingly.
Not so many miles away to the south
Webb's skirmishers, driving before
them three or four Sioux scouts
from the northward slope of the
Moccasin Ridge, set spurs to their
horses and took the gallop, the main
body following on.
With then eyelids b!istered by
heat and smoke, Rays silent, deter
mined little band could see moth
ing of the coming force, yet knew
relief was nigh; for, close at hand,
both east and west, lssge bodies of
the enemy could be seen swift riding
away to the north.
They had hoped, as Fox had planned
and promised, to burn out and over
whelm the little troop at the grove
before the column from Frayne
could possibly reach the spot. They
had even anticipated the probable
effort of the command to check the
flames, and had told off some so
braves to open concentric fire ON any
party that should rush into the open
with that object in view. They had
thought to send in such a storm of
lead, even from long range, that it
should daunt and drive back those
who had dared the attempt. They
had stor1ned indeed, but could
neither daunt nor drive back. Rays
men had braved death itself in the
desperate essay, and, even in dying,
had won the day.
But their losses had been cruel.
Three killed outright; three dying
and eight more or less severely
wounded had reduced their fighting
strength to nearly 80. The guards
of the sorrels, herded in the stream
bed, had all they could do to con-
troll the poor, frightened creatures,
many of the hit, several of them
felled, BY the plunging fire from the
far hillsides.. Even though driven
back, the Sioux never meant to give
up the battle. On every side, leav-
ing their ponies at safe distance, by
dozens the warriors crawled forward,
snakelike to the edge of the burned
and hackened surface, and from
there poured in a rapid and most
harassing fire, compelling the de-
Tense to lie fiat or burrow further,
and wounding many horses. The half
hour that followed the repulse of
their grand assault had been sorely
trying to the troop, for the wounded
needed aid, more men were hit, and
there was no chance whatever to hit
back. Moving from point to point,
Ray carried cheer and courage on
every side, yet was so constantly ex-
posed as to cause his men fresh anx-
iety. Even as he was bending over
Field bullet had nipped the right
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

and poor Denny could only gasp a
loyal word of warning to his officer.
Get back, sir; for Gods sake, get
back!" ere the life blood came gush-
ing from his mouth. Bending low,
Field grabbed the faithful fellow in
his strong arms and, calling to the
nearmost men to look to Wing, bore
his helpless burden back through
sitting smoke clouds; laid him on the
turf at the foot of cottonwood, then
ran again to the perilous work of
fighting the flame, stumbling midway
over another PROSTATE form. Both
hands! Both hands!" he yelled as
again his blanket whirled in air; and
so, by dint of desperate work, the in
ner line of flame at last was stayed,
but every man of the gallant little
squad of fre-fghters had paid the
penalty of his devotion and felt the
sting of kissing lead-Field last of
all. Westward now, well-nigh 100
yards in width, broad, black, smok-
ing patch stretched across the path
way of the swift-coming wall of
smoke and flame, safeguard to the
beleagured command worth all the
soldier sacrifice it cost. In grand and
furious sweep, the scourge of the
prairie sent it's destroying line across
the wide level to the south of the
sheltering grove, but in the blood and
sweat of the heroic men the threaten
ing flames of the windward side had
sputtered out. The little garrison
was safe from one, at least, of it's
dread and merciless foes, though five
of it's best lay dead or dying, and
Others still sore stricken, in the midst
of the smoking grove.
'Field, old boy" said Ray, with
trimming eyes, as he knelt and
clasped the hand of the bleeding lad,
while the Sioux fell back in wrath
and dismay from the low-aimed,
vengeful fire Of the fighting line,
''this means the Medal of Honor for
you, if word of mine can fetch it,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

t. To scare crows from the corn field.
suspend dead crow to rope at the
top of long pole, erected in the
6ald.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
Manuel Paz Urdaz
-NOTARIO-
Regiatrador de la propiedad, 8llstito
que t7tt6 ii aHos en- Areci50.
Ofrece sus servicios como Notario,
en- Arecibo, en- los bajos de la casa nd-
nero Is de la calle de La Cruz.
Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
COSaS de AII8nde los mares.
NOTARIO

Don Carlos de Borb6n es muy des-
graciado.
va Sc sabe 10 ocurrido con una de
sus hijas y el conde FOlchi.
Ahora le ha sucedido cosa parecida,
uli&Htau,eate igual, con otra hija y un
cochero de la casa,
iQu6 sangresita ,azul tienen tan
amables princesas!
Pero dona Alicia de Borb6n-que
pide su uivorcio-tiene a su favor ate
nuantes.
Su esposo dicen que es hombre des-
cort6s, bruscO y ordinariote En- cam
bio para Ia princesa ell cochero es fni-
to, pdlidO, de pelo negro, buena estam-
pa y acaso SavancinO.3
Asf acaban esos matrimonios en- que
por regla general, ell amor no repre-
senta ningGn papel.
Dfgalo sin6 otra Princesa, la de Sa-
jonia, la cual princesa hizo nj mas nj
menos 10 p~Opio que sus enamoradas
cOlegas de <sangre azul>
En- Madrid ha causado gran sensa-
ci6n la vista de Ia causa del llamadO
Scrimen de Guadarrama.
Tanto mas ha llamado la atenci6n
cuanto que act6a en- calidad de testigo
un nino de 13 amos, hijo de uno de los
acusados del crimen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
La question de Extreme Ori8nt8.
EI Marques de Ito.

Los principles estadistas del Jap6n
y los miembros del Gabinete ceIebra-
ron una conferencia que dur6 siete ho-
ras, y enti6ndese que la proposition de
transaction del Marques de Ito fu6 Ell
gran tema discutido. I'll Marques per-
maneci6 con ell primer Minlotro Kat
sura y ell AlInIstro extranjero Fomera
despu6s que los otros Sc dIspersarOn.
III Jap6n estipula la integridad de
la soberania coreana y china, pero no
hace reparo de la evacuaci6n militar
de Manchuria, simplihcando asl las ne
gociaciones. Sc presume que 6stas
sean las Opiniones del Marques de Ito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
EL OLA De NOCHE BUENA NO
PU0ER0A YENOERSE EN- PATILLAS CIHC0
ARR0BAS De CARHE
Desde ALI Sc sugiere una enmienda
la ley de Carnes.
Ell "a bu5o IN berdo de bala en- Hauaabo.
DE uu@tro coresp0usaI.) }

de uusStT0 c02Tesp sp0usaL)
Diciembre 25.-La Noche-Buena fu6
muy triste en- este pueblo.
A exception de algunos que Sc diver
tian por los arrabales, no Sc VIC otra
diversion en- el pueblo.
ESQ Sc debe la gran brtJrr<a que
hay en- Patilias, Y cOntribuy6 ell anun-
clio de tinieblas que para esa nOche ha-
bia hecho Ia misiOnera.
Aver Sc vendier0n & buen precio dos
V media arrobas de carne Y ell resto de
cinco que Sc benehciaron hubO que ven
derlas muy baratas para realizarlas.
No Sc explica que en- una jurisdiction
de IL. 900 habitantes y de ellOs /, 500
en- ell radio de la p0blaci6n, no puedan
venderse cinco arrobas de carne ell din
de N0che- Buena.
La Junta Superior de Sanidad, las
Clmaras, debieran moditicar la ley de
matar panadO para ell expendiO p6bli-
co pOr la tarde, en- cuantO los pueblOs
pequcnos, pOrque 70 CreO mas saluda-
BILE para ell p6bEcO conner carne tres
horas despu6s de muerta, que cada Sc
mana 8 pOr 10 menOs cada cuatro dIas.
El RegiamentO de la Junta Superior
s0bre carnicer1a en- su Secci6n IA. dice:
~No Sc pondra carne la venta has
Ia las tres horas de benehciada.9 ,
Asf es que matandOse 4 las cuatro de
Is manana pudiera ponerse la carne 4
la yenta { las siete.
Esto 70 10 estimo de gran nacesidad
toda vez que Puerto Rico es un pals
en- donde la anemia abunda.
Las leyes deben teuer ell esp1ritu de
adaptation para que resulten buenas.
Hay una disposition Ge la Junta Su-
perior de Sanidad que ordena que Ell
80 p0r 100 del ganadO que Sc benehcie
sea macho, y 70 desearfa saber 81 este
asunto es de a cOmpetencia de la Jun
ia: Y en- ese ca. o, en- que infuye ell ga
nadJ macho 8 hemora d Ia saIud del
pueblo
la noche del Il. fu6 herido de bala
en- Naunabo, nuestro amigo don
Luciano Stella, hiio de don Rogue,
apoderado general de los senores c. y
j. Fautauzzl
Que no haya peIgro es nuestro
daseo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
N0tiCiaS de Arroyo
de nue8tro Correapon8a1 e~pecjoD.

Dicicmbre 27.
IIa regresado de su viaje a los Esta-
dos Unidos, despu6s de algunos neses
de ausencia, el senor don Francisco
Nerges.
Deutlo de POGO arrird sus puertas
al p0blico, un estableciniento mercan-
til de proyisiones, para las yentas al
por mayor y detail, del cual ser5 pro-
pietario, ei acaudaladO senOr don 10
non Cintr6n. (frandes negociOs le de-
seamos.
A principles de Enero comenzarI
Ia molieuda de cana, la hermosa ha-
cieuda de los senores Fantauzzi.
lla sjdo trasladado al puesto de Ga
yey, ell cabo ue la Insular, don Fran
cisco Santos.
Ell pueblo de Arroyo siente mucho
"A ida de este senior, quien por su tratO
Y prOceder c0rrect0 ha sabidO captarse
las simpatias de todO este yecindario.
IIa fallecido en- Guayama, yfctima
de corta cnfermcdad, don Carlos An
tonini, emparentado con algunas fami-
las dc cite pueblo, i las que damos
nuestro mas sentido p6samo.
Arroyo, de pocos mcscs 4 la fecha,
yiene progresando mucho, sobre todo
desde aquel memorable dia de su ane-
Xi6n 4 Guayama.
Es tanta la prosperidad que tenemos
que no Sc ven mas que mondigOs pOr
las GALES. implorando la carload p1-
blica
Las tradcionales nestas de Pdscuas
y A1o Nuevo, Sc preparan aquf muy
tristes.
Nuestro bucn Cura, el Padre Domin-
gucz, no ha qucrido celebrar las misas
de 8guiuaIdo la del SGallo2, por te-
NOR 4 que hubiera des6rdenes en- elias
4 pesar de que 6l esta tirmemente con-
vencido de la sensateZ Y respeto que
siempre ha m0stradO este pueblo pOr
Ia religion cat6lica.
So AaIIa en- puerto, deScargando, el
nueyo yapor eSantarce@, de Ia y. >.
Company.
IIace much0s dias que tenemos alum
dantes lIuvias Y este interrumpir4 aIgO
la mOiieuda de cana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
S. MELON & Co

vende3s p01' mayor q al d65aJle d pre-.
clos L5n3jtados
Hero gaIvanizado Hso y acanalado
ngI6s.
TOrnilIOs con tuerca y arandela
Azadas superiOres marca SAlanoa.
Reias de arado inglesas.
Planchas de hierro inglesas.
Machetes Gcocodrilo0.
Camas de hierro ingles8s
Colchones de alambre superiores.
Loza en- huacales muy barata.
Vagillas de Is cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
Maquinas de coser eStandard9.
Aceite dc linaza ingI6s.
Pinturas superiores inglesas.
Frisas espanolas de todas cIases
Sacos de Yute para az1car.
Hilo acarreto.
Un complete surtido de mercancias
q preciOs de quemaz6n.
A todO cOmprador de alguna imp0r-
tancia, sc le regala IN tocsdor y un
abanicO.
San Justo u San Juan P. r. 8. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Se vendo de cont2d0 5 4 pIazos, ICON
buenas garantiasJ una tinca r0stica con
casa de yjyicnda y Is cuordas de pas
tos, siJuada en- la carrotora Central Iii
l6metro IT.
Para informes dirijirse L don Carlos
II. Bl0udct, IIato Rey, Rio Picdras.