davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
July 2t5
Notice to Creditors.

July 2t5
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court. Uara r.
State OF South Dakota 'onaty,
Estate OF Robert NJ. Ireland, Deceased
Notice IL hereby given by the pndo..,'
Administrator with viii annexed ~ s,ilgntd
tate OF Robert NJ; ireland. deceased. to f. r.
creditors OF, ana all persons having ~ IN, the
against the said deceased, to eybihIt 'tullns
with the necessary vouchers, witbIn 'nem
months after the first publication ~ ~, IOuf
lice, TO the said Administrator at CbIr r no
at Miller, South Dakota osent,
Dated July LIST. 1903.
HORACE WALTER Hawkins.
Said Administratnr
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

& A. BLAKE, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

First. it cured me Of chronic bronchitis
of fifteen years standing, by using two
bottles of Peruna in January. 1894, and
no return Of it.
After l was cured Of bronchitis had Ia
grippe every winter for several winters.
But, through the use of Peruna, it got
gradually weaker in its severity, until it
dwindled down to mere stupor for two or
three days. Now the stupor does no.
trouble me any more. 20. H. Perry.
A COngressman's Experience.
louise of Representatives,
Washington, D. c.
Peruns Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen-"I am more than satisfied
with Peruna, and find 1t to be an excellent
remedy for the grip and cattarh. have
used 1t in my family and they all join me
in recommending it as an excellent remedy. &"
Very respectfully.
George H. White.
II you dc not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full
statement of your case. and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
grs5ix
Address Or. Hartman, President of Tha
Haitfs an Ssnitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
JAcKsoNs BILL WAS SETTLED.
Victory at New Orleans Wiped Out
Account of HoteIkeeper.

In an address delivered at Salisbury.
N. c., on "Jackson's Day" (Jan. 81,
Mr.. ]. P. Caldwell, the editor of the
Charlotte IN. CO Observer, related a
story of Andrew jackson that has, so
far as we know, never before been
printed. While he lived at Salisbury"
says Mr.. Caldwell. jackson once at
tended court at Rockford, then the
county seat of Surry, ard left without
paying his bill, which was duly
charged up against him on the hotel
register, which seems to have been
the hotel ledger of that time, and so
stood for many years. When the news
of the victory of the Sth of January,
1915, was received in this then remote
section, the old landlord turned back
the leaves of the register, took his
pen and wrote under the account
against Andrew jackson, Settled in
full by the battle of New Orleans"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

out of my system in few days and did not
hinder me from pursuing my daily work
should like to see our Board of Health
give it official recognition and have it used
generally among our poor sick people in
Greater New York. Joseph A. Finn.
d. L. Wallace, a charter member of the
International Barbers Union, writes from
Is Western avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. /:
Following severe attack of la grippe
/ seemed to be affected badly all over 1
suffered with severe backache, indigestion
and numerous ills, so 1 could neither eat
nor sleep. and 1 thought 1 would give up
my work, which could not afford to do
One of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and
/ procured bottle the same day. l used
it faithfully and felt marked improvement.
During the next two months 1 toOk five
bottles. and then felt splendid. Now r.y
head is clear. my nerves steady. 1 enjoy
food, and rest we'll Peruna has been worth
a dollar dose to me. ID. L. Wallace.
Mr.. o. H. Perry, Atchison. Kansas,
writes:
Again. after repeated trials of your
medicines. Pa and Manalin, 1 give this
as my expression of the wonderful results of
your very valuable medicine in its effects in
my case after repeated trials.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Did Not Know New Mexico.

Delegate Rodey of New Mexico haI
been astonished during the fight for
statehood to find that a great many
people in the eastern states think that
New Mexico is a foreign country. A
friend OF his who runs a big store il
the territory was in New York re
Gently and went into a wholesale house
to purchase goods. He told a lordly
looking attendant that the goods were
for shipment to New Mexico. The
export department is on the next
floor" said the New Yorker, which so
enraged the would-be purchaser that
he left the place after giving the as
tonished attendant rather sulphurous
lesson In geography.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
A Good Example.

One great reason why men do not
do better than they do with dairy
COWS is that the COW keeper does
not know what he is doing. c. P.
Goodrich, Of Wisconsin. tells of one
incident connected with his COW cen
sus reported at Menomonie last year.
The herds were numbered, ana in
making the report only the numbers
were read, it being fully understood
that the men with poor herds would
not care to have that fact advertised.
The poorest herd Of all was number
4. This herd actually lost money on
the feed cost Of maintenance, though
evidently its owner did not mistrust
It. After the close Of the meeting a
young man sought out Mr.. Goodrich
and asked him the number Of his own
herd in the report. The questioner
was astonished to learn that his herd
was number four. He said that he
would either improve or go out of
business. During the year that young
man has been disposing of his poor
COWS and getting better ones, besides
feeding better. His report this year
shows that he has made a good profit
on each COW, his total receipts being
more than double this year what they
were last, on fewer COWS.
A young farmer, Mt Schley, stood
up and said that last year he had a
herd of cows that averaged only s19
per COW in receipts for milk at the
creamery. He had sold all of those
COWS and bought grade Guernseys.
During this last year his receipts for
milk at the creamery had averaged
500 per COW. He also gained in cost
OF maintenance. as it cost him three
cents less per day to feed the good
cows than the poor ones.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Why Poor Cattle Are Marketed

From Farmers Review: In reply
to your inquiry: Why are there so
many immature, habitat cattle being
sent to market? 1 would say: In the
first place a good number of these cat
tie were bought last fall on 80 day
paper. That paper has matured.
Those holding that paper ask payment
or renewal at higher rates. Many of
these feeders have not confidence in
the markets justifying them in hold
ing and feeding to ripeness, SO they
send them in. Others who have been
feeding soft, chaffy corn have not had
the gain they looked for. Their corn
has not held out as they expected.
They do not feel safe in buying and
feeding on the present prospects. Sc
they send the cattle in. Still there
are others who would like to continue
to feed but they see the efforts put
forth against the meat combine, the
object of which is to lower the price
Of meat to the consumer. They see
nothing from this but the lowering of
the market to the producer. They
know that to sell now will incur a
loss, but they feel satisfied that to
continue to feed with a lowering mar
ket would be to face a greater loss
still, so they, too. send their stuff to
market in the shape it may now be in.
So we have increased demand for
money, higher rates Of interest, dis
appointment in the feeding value of
soft, chaffy corn and lack Of conf
denee in the markets for few months
hence. But there is another class OF
feeders who reason differently. They
see, or think they see, fewer cattle
on feed than usual, and these being
rapidly becoming fewer. The whole
continent of Australia, which has in
the past furnished a large supply of
meat to the European market, is now
short on home supply, leaving the
market they formerly filed to be sup
piled from somewhere else. Never in
the history of this country has the
working class been so generally en-
ployed and at so good wages. The
ability of the laboring class to live
well was never greater. This should
make an increased consumption of
meats as well as the other foodstuffs
and also demand for clothing. The
home demand that should have the
most effect on our markets should be
the very best. And those of us who
hold these opinions are satisfied to
hold our cattle and feed to finish,
and all we ask for is that we get a fair
deal, an honest market under the con
ditions as they exist, and feel satisfied
we will not then have labored for
Brown, Dodge Coun.
ty, Nebraska
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
catarrh Cannot ne cursd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they canno,
reach the seat OF the disease Catarrh IS 3
blood or constitutional disease. and in order q
cure II you must take internal remedies Halls
Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls CataTrh Cure is not q quack medicine.
Il was prescribed by one o. the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a regular pre-
serip.ion- II Is composed os the best tozics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
setting directly on the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination OF the two ingredients Z
what produces such wonderful results in curinE
Catarrh- send for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. O
Sold by druggists price 7Sc
Halls Family PillS are a hist
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our
country. leaving behind scores of
physical wrecks.

country leaving behind scores of
physical wrecks.
Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrh of
the throat. catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of
the stomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh
of the pelvic organs. are to be counted by
hundreds of thousands Grip is epidemic
catarrh, and sows the seed of chronic ca
tarrh within the system.
This is SO true that few grip sufferers are
able to make a complete recovery until they
have used Peruna
Never in the history of medicine has a
remedy received such unqualified and un-
tVersal eulogies as Peruna
A New York Alderman's Experience
Hon. Joseph A. Finn, alderman Fifth
District. writes from 104 Christopher street.
New York City. as follows:
When pestilence overtakes our people
we take precaution as nation to preserve
the citizens against the dread disease.
La grippe has entered thousands of our
homes this fall, and l noticed that the
people who used Peruna we're quickly re-
stored. while those who depended on doctor S
prescriptions. spent weeks in recovering,
leaving them weak and emaciated.
." had slight attack of la grippe and at
once took Peruna, which drove the disease
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
WAS REFUSED LIFE INSURANCE
Rejected on Account Of coffee Heart"

Rejected on Account of "coffee Heart"
Life insurance companies have fully
established the fact that the use Of
coffee causes an organic arrangement
of the heart, shortening the long beat
and imperiling life. For this reason
habitual coffee drinkers are refused
life insurance in many cases. A we'll
known merchant Of Whites Creek,
Tenn, proprietor of a large store
there. says: Three years ago / was
examined for life insurance and to my
surprise was rejected because my
heart action was at times out OF place
is beats in go.
Il consulted several good doctors
and was invariably asked by them, DO
you drink ardent spirits? use tobacco?
or drink coffee? To the first l an
swered Very little, to the second
No. to the last Yes and they would
all say Quit coffee
Il determined to do this. had read
about Postum Cereal Coffee and bought
ano used it, and liked it as well as
the best of real coffee, and as a re-
suit of its use in place of coffee l ind
myself without a skip in my heart
action and can get insurance on my
life cheaper by % per cent (notwith-
standing the advance In age). than
could when l first commenced using
Postum" Name furnished by Postum
Co., R-sle Greek, Mich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

Darlington Booth has been telling
his friends about a woman who stood
up to testify to her conversion in the
days when he was with the Salvation
army. She said: Il was very foolish
and vain Worldly pleasures, and es.
pecially the fashions, were my
thought / was fond Of silks. satins,
iewelry. ribbons and laces. But. my
friends. found they were dragging
me down to perdition- SO gave them
all to my sister,"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Corrosive subIimate for Potato scab

Corrosive SubIimate for Potato Scab.
On the treatment OF potato scab q
government bulletin says: Corrosive
sublimate, OF bichloride Of mercury
is q white crystalline substance, re-
sembling salt, which can be bought
from any druggist. To make the so.
luton, place one ounce of this chem
ical in one gallon Of hot water and
after allowing it to stand ten or
twelve hours until dissolved. dilute
with more water TO make seven gal
Ions. This solution should be made
in wooden or earthen, rather than
metal dishes, since it corrodes metals.
The seed potatoes are to be soaked
one and a half hours in the solution.
The disinfection may be done at any
convenient time previous to planting.
In fact. after experimental use Of this
solution for several years we are led
to recommend that the disinfection be
done several weeks before planting.
since II may re.ard termination
somewhat when used Just before
planting. In using this solution it
must be remembered that it is deadly
poisonous to men and animals if tax
en- internally. 1t is not poisonous TO
the skin, however.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Cause of His Election.

A legislator of Charlton County. Mo,
makes the following unique e-plana.
ton of his presence in the legislature:
Il was born under a tobacco leaf. |
grew up between the corn rows. and
I've got my share of bareback and
pork. Now, by ginger, I've a thou.
sand acres of the best lana in Chari-
ton county, and thought I would like
to get out among the boys some |
guessed 1 could be elected. and
was"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Latest Fashionable Extravaqance.


Mrs. Gouverneur Rortright has
reused the envy of all others in the
New York "450" by importing a car
riage which is of absolutely new de-
sign and general construction. The
color scheme is dark maroon, With
spokes of delicately pencile1 yellow.
Instead, however of nickel plated
trappings or silver, as some persons
have, the victoria is trimmed with
FURNISHED copper and the maroon col
or suggestion is maintained with this
fashionable new metal. The clock in
the victoria is mounted in copper. ano
another innovation is the copper book
case, where printed guideJ and en-
gagement lists may be carefully
tucked away. Other improvements
as mirrors, are also mounted in cop
DER
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured.
Beating Wall Street.

An exceedingly bright but unsuc-
cessful lamb bleated to his broker:
DO you know it's deuced queer 1 can't
get right on the market7 Ny cousin
says he beats it every day for thou-
sand or two" Well" replied the
broker, there isn't anything to him
der you from saying that. is there?"-
New York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Punctuality a Thief Of Time,

Mr.. Max Hecht writes: ION Thurs
day Of last week. at $3.50. the hour fer
the rehearsal of Trial by Jury l met
Mr.. Gilbert at the stage door OF the
Lyric, and congratulated him on his
punctuality. Don't he replied, 4 have
lost more time through being punctual
than through anything else Lon
don IN. A. p"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
Lang TO Visit Amerlea

Andrew Lang, the English author
viii visit the United States this year.
He will also visit Samoa, Stevenson's
exile home. Lang having been very
intimate with the novelist.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
cough cure. W. o'BRIES. 80 Third Ave.
N. Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 6. 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup
For children teething, softens gums reduces IN
dammstion, allsys pain, wind collie sc bottle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

win
tine % rze received nom taking remedies long
o pam n the stomach after eating and thought
YOU'D lose began Lydia
and feeling like praise
to do ndnnore.
that
reneoles MARIE Day Eeanorz,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

American Enterprise In Canada.
More than thirty great manufactur-
ing companies of the United States
are establishing factories in Canada.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02
ArtLevels Rarriers

A Lancashire newsboy has obtained
the diploma of lieenuate of the Royal
Academy of Music
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

Burns was the son of a small
farmer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
fast to light and washing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price sc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-02

| debility, nervous
ness, DYSPEPSIA
and other ca
| tdrvhGI c0ndit-
io1S resulting
prom tire GRIP, in
the entire Mater
ia Aediea IhGVe
found no remedy
that eqnnkS Perry
ma for PROMPT ae-
| Hon. "-Dy. S. B.
| Hartman, PreSf-
dent The Hart
! man Sdnitdriunz
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-10
The Vision of Birds.

Birds have very acute vision, per-
haps the most acute of any creature,
and the sense is also more widely diff
fused over the retina than is the cas-
with man. Consequently a bird can
see sideways as well as objects in front
of it. A bird sees, showing great un-
easiness in consequence, a hawk long
before it is visible to man. So, too,
fowls and pigeons find minute scraps
OF food, distinguishing them from
what appear to Us exactly similar
pieces of earth or gravel.
Young chickens are also able to find
their own food, knowing it's position
and how distant it is, as soon as they
are Matched, whereas a child only very
gradually learns either to see Or to
understand the distance of objects.
Several birds, apparently the young of
all those that nest on the ground, can
see quite well directly they come out
Of the shell, but the young of birds that
nest in trees or on rocks are born blind
and have to be fed.-Chambers' Jour-
nal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-10
The Early

At 4 o'clock the catbirds have it all
to themselves, and they will not only
sing their hearts out into the trees and
the sky, but they will give us imita-
tons and will sing over again all the
sounds and melodies they have heard.
My nearest neighbor, who builds in the
Tartarian h~oneysuckle, comes near to
me with evident comprehension Of my
admiration and undertakes TO tell me
that he is not like other birds. but
understands human folk. He jumps
about the limbs near to me and with
whistle calls back and forth, | envying
his musical ability and he possibly
wondering somewhat about my books
and my balconies. I should be very
lonely in the country without the cat
bird. He only has the power of COM
panionship with us.-Independent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-10
THE PINS.
An Ingenious Operation That In Per
formed by Machinery.

An Ingenious Operation That In Per-
formed by Machinery.
The first pins made in this country
were very crude indeed. merely a bit
of wire twisted into a knot for a head
at one end and sharpened to a point at
the other. Their successors of today
undergo a surprising variety of opera
tons before they are considered fit for
use.
In comparison with the size of the
object manufactured the operations
seem bewilderingly numerous. but il
there be one process more remarkable
than another it is ''papering the pins"
The papers. having been passed
through an ingenious machine which.
at regular intervals. according to the
size of the pin, pinches up a fold and
pricks a hole in it, are ready to receive
the pins.
For this purpose there is another ma
chine. worked by two children. One
feeds the pins, the other the papers.
The first part of the machine is a box
about twelve inches long. six broad and
four deep. The bottom is composed of
small square steel bars, sufficiently far
apart to let the shank of the pin fall
through, but not the head. These bars
are just as thick as the space between
papered pins. The lower part of the
bottom of the box is made to detach it
self as soon as the row of pins is com
plete. Row after row, at regular in
t~ervals, is received and passed down a
corresponding set of grooves until it
reaches the ready pricked paper. By
the incest possible adjustment these
pins come exactly to their places and
are pressed into them. By this method
two little girls a in one day put up
many thousands of papers.-Kansas
CITY Star.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-10
POINTERS.

The best way to feed o to young
chickens is cracked Or crushed.
A good dust bath will go far toward
keeping fowls in good condition.
Clear, raw corn meal wet with water
is not a good feed for young ducklings
at any time.
Destroy the nest of a sitting hen as
soon as the chickens are a day old.
Give her a new nest and burn the old
one.
Separated early and raised up by
themselves, pullets are worth at least
% per cen more for use than if al
lowed to run with a lot of cOckerels.
On the farm if more than one breed
is kept it is necessary that they be
kept separate, and one or the other
must be kept confined part of the time.
1t is important to keep the young
turkeys dry until they are about eight
weeks old, and eve then they should
be strong and well developed. Damp
ness is almost always fatal to young
turkeys.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-10
SAFE N FOOLS.

Implements OF which Burglars evs
er Even Get . Glimpse.
Eve have tools for opening safes"
said the foreman of the machine room
of a safe factory, "that no burglar
could initiate even If he got them. But
it would be one Of the most difficult
things in the world for him to get even
a sight of them. The tool room IL
guarded as closely as a bank vault. A
Waterman stays in 1t all night. We are
very careful about employing our men.
They must give bonds and have the
best of references. The chance of a
burglar getting into our employ for the
purpose Of learning our methods is
scarcely worth thinking about.
Every frequently we have hurry calls
for a man to Open a safe where the
time clock has gone askew or where the
clerk has forgotten the combination
You can readily imagine that with a
bank or trust company it is an essen
tial thing to have the safe open before
business begins. When we send a
nan out he takes a Wagon load of tools,
for he must open the safe without ruin
ing the lock, and he does not know pre-
cisely what the trouble is. He carries
a photograph of himself with our Gre
dentials on it. Nor will he open the
safe while alone. Some bank official
must remain with him, no matter how
long the job takes. That is for our Owl
protection. Some yery queer alleged
robberies have been charged to men
sent out to open safes.
ITO mechanics in our business it is
laughable to read that a full kit Of bur-
glars tools has been found beside a
safe. AS l have said, it would require
an express wagon to carry them, and
burglars don't work that way. If they
care to take chances by blowing up a
safe with dynamite it is another mat
ter; but those fellows nearly always
get caught.
"a police officer told me that burglars
make their own tools. The big crooks
are all spotted and are afraid to go out
and buy the material for them. Some
of them send their wives and children
Philadelphia Ledger.