davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION WILL BE
GREATEST EVER HELD ON EARTH
Estimated Cost. Exclusive of the Value of the Exhibits, Is from
Forty to Fifty Million DoHars-Nnes of Wonderful
Displays in More Than Twenty Buildings.

1t Is now a little more than two
months before the gates will open
upon the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and
the public will be invited to see the
greatest exposition that has ever been
created. Tho vast exhibit palaces are
complete and many Of them have been
finished for several months. Within
the next two months all of them are
to be frightened with new coats of
paint SO that, on the opening day. the
magnificent array of palaces will APP
pear as fresh as a newly blossomed
rose.
NO one. no matter how vivid his i'm
~agination, can picture to himself the
scene that will be presented when the
Exposition is complete. The more one
sees this great collection of exhibit
palaces and countless other buildings,
the more deeply impressed he be-
m with the grandeur of the under.
taking. AS the days grow longer and
The air becomes balmy with the
breezes of spring, the Exposition will
take on far greater activity than it
has G during the b%oisterous days
of winter. In spite of the severe
weather, work has not ceased upon the
construction of the Worlds Fair for
moro than a day or two at a time and
there is every expectation and prom.
Use that it will be complete on the
opening day.
The buildings and grounds, magnif.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

been 10th to believe such a statement.
But such is the TACT. The exhibit pal
ace of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position average much larger than
those of Chicago and are greater in
number. Abont 100 acres of floor
space are provided in the various pal
c G Of the present Worlds Far and
more than twenty buildings will be
used for exhibit purposes. The larg-
est of these is the Palace of Agricul-
ture, which covers twenty acres. The
next in size is the Palace of Transpor-
tation, covering fifteen acres and con
tanning four miles of railway tracks
for the exhibit of locomotives and
cars. At the Chicago Exposition
there were practically no outdoor ex-
hibits. AT this Worlds Fair about 100
acres are given up to outdoor displays,
supplementing in a most pleasing
manner the hundreds of thousands of
indoor exhibits. At the Chicago Elk
position one building was used for
no less than three important depart
ments. AT the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis four buildings, covering forty
five acres, are given up to the same
-four departments.
The total cost of the Worlds Fair
is estimated at from forty to fifty
million dollars, exclusive of the value
of the exhibits. The Palace Of Ma
chinery alone will contain exhibits to
the value of eight million dollars.
AT THE WORLDS FAIR, ST. LoUI;
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

Exposition season, thousands Of birds
representing many species and climes.
The largest hotel ever built, contain
ing 1900 rooms. IL within the Worlds
Fair grounds. The largest statue ever
cast will stand in the Palace of Mines
and M~etallurgy as the exhibit of the
Iron Industries of Birmingham, Ala.
Twelve acres are devoted to a mining
gulch containing all manner of mining
machinery and exhibits. A floral clock,
liz feet in diameter, the hands OF
which weigh more than a ton each,
will tell the time of day upon the slope
north of the Palace of Agriculture. A
map of the United States, six acres in
extent, planted with cereals and other
plants common to the various states,
Is an interesting display by the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry.
Forty acres are devoted to the Phil
ippine exhibit and thirty acres are de-
voted to the Indian display. Six acres
are devoted to the garden of roses.
Twenty acres are set apart for the so
commodation of airships, which will
participate in the contests for prizes
amounting to 100000. The Quadren-
NAL Olympic games will be held dur
ing the Worlds Fair upon the athletic
field of the Exposition Grounds. An
intra-mural railway, having fourteen
miles of track will convey the visitors
to any part of the Exposition. Some
forty restaurants will feed the multi
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

at the eel grass required for the sea
cows food, sometimes through ice ten
inches in thickness and often through
ice of five or six inches.
Sometimes when the ice had moved
out with a shift of the wind. leaving
open spaces, access to the eel grass
would be easy, but frequently the ice
would have closed in. and then 1t
would be necessary to cut holes in it
To get at the eel grass below.
So the work of supplying the sea
cows table has been so far this win
ter attended by more or less difficulty,
but there has never been a day on
which the sea COW has had to go hun.
gry.-New York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
THE MOTHERS OF MEN.
Responsibility That Is Their Heritage
on Earth.

RO@FOAtStStt'J Us
on Earth.
The birthday Of Lincoln is approach
ing it's centennial, for he was born
ninety-fye years ago of a wonderful
mother, of whom the world knows,
alas, too little.
Nancy Hanks!
1 know not what f~urtive, haunting
suggestiveness there is in this name
of piquant pride and girlish coquetry.
But whatever buoyant song her soul
might have sung under happier skies,
that gentle soul was all too sensitive
to the hard conditions of her environ
ment. She dropped, and the rosy
cheeks grew wan, and the great soft
eyes were troubled in their depths,
and the eager, questioning mind was
numbed by the riddle of her life and
the burden of its sorrows. If the
wind laughed in the sun, it sobbed
in the night. If the spirits of the
forest whispered hope they sometimes
shrieked despair. If the clouds, like
water fowl, rested on the bosom Of
her woodland pools, they also hung
like shadows above her brooding
heart. And so the moaning of the
wind and the shadows of the clouds,
and the boding spirits of the earth
and sky, and the mystery, and pathos,
and tragedy of life passed into her
nature and became part of it, and into
the nature of Abraham, her son, sole
heir to her tenderness, her wistful-
ness, her destiny.
1t has been said that in every great
mar there is something of the child,
and l would add: Yes, and of the
woman. Napoleon was not great-he
was monstrous. True greatness has
in it a depth of tenderness and a well
spring Of melancholy, through which
there may bubble up betimes an iri-
descent humor. Lincoln could catch
the rainbow colors of a joke even
through the prism of his tears. A
great man is a religious man. In his
soul there is a mystery of love, too
vague, thank heaven, to limit by a
theology. Lincoln's religion was a
creedless Christianity.
His physique, his strength-like the
strength of a gorilla-his physical at.
tributes were inherited from his
father, but his soul was given him
by his mother, who, lowered with nc
earthly thing, gave all that she had
of heaven-her motherhood. herself
"An that / am said Abraham Lin
coin, II owe to my mother"
Now, Prof. Drummond in that great
book of his, called The Ascent OF
Man" has taught us the holy sanction
of that word-mother. He has re
vealed to US how all the forces of the
universe. through countless ages and
millenniums, have conspired and as
pired to produce this final, crowning
miracle of God-the miracle of moth
erhood. Motherl Handmade of Goo
elect of heaven! Not lei to ar
angel is vouchsafed the n of life
new made; you, you only are deemed
worthy of the charged Not cherubin
nor seraphim may nurse a human
soul; a mothers heart cradles man:
first and only innocence!-Henry D
EstabroOk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
Brain Growth,

Brain development is found by Prof.
SeggeI of Munich to have two periods
of acceleration-from 10 to II and
from II to Is in girls, and from II to
10 and 10 to 20 in boys. At the period
of most rapid increase in height-from
IL to IA years-the growth of the
brain is less than one-hundredth that
of the body, but at II to 10 it grows
one-thirtieth as fast, and at 90 reaches
on~e-seventh of the body growth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

cent though they be, are but the set
ting for a far more interesting display.
IN all the buildings the best products
that the world can offer will be arrang-
ed in the most attractive order and
will convey to the mind a better idea
of what the wide world is doing than
would years of study and inquiry.
Fifty-one nations of the world and all
of the states of the American Union
will be represented in this extensive
portrayal of the worlds ~present-day
effort
Those who are familiar with the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago have
often asked If the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition would equal in ex-
tent or grandeur the celebrated Ex-
position of 1898. When told that it
would be twice as large in extent of
grounds and so per cent larger in
exhibit space in buildings, they have
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
Wholesale Marriage.

No fewer than forty-two couples
were married simultaneously at Plou-
gastel Iower Brittany one morning
recently. Work in the village and in
all the surrounding hamlet was en-
tirely suspended for the day, for the
excellent reason that there was scarce
ly a living soul in the neighborhood
not related to one or other of the
brides or bridegrooms, for the good
people of Plougastel never marry out
side their own commune.-London
Mail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
swiss industrial Schools.

There are industrial schools for
clock and watch making in Geneva,
IocIe, Chaux-de-Fonds, ETC.; there are
art and industrial working schools in
zurich and other cities for women,
and there are industrial schools for
the hand trades in most of the cities
and towns of the country. The sub
iects taught in these schools are draw
ING. arithmetic, geography, bookkeep-
,ng. German, French and practical in
~struction in the trade chosen by the
pupil.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
e 6UPNER BESIDE
1QMB ar RoE3EW e
CRANDHTHER

The dowager empress of China is
thoroughly alive to the peril threaten
ing China as a result of the Russo
Japanese crisis, and has determined
at all costs to fight for the freedom
of Manchuria from foreign control
Conferences between the dowagsr and
the leading statesmen. it is added,
have convinced her that any other pol
icy would be tantamount to dyuastic
suicide, as the dishonor of the Ences-
trail tombs, implied by foreign domi-
nation, would be objectionable In the
eyes of the Chinese, and unless o Wig
orous effort is made to reassert Man
chu authority the Taipings and Kola-
shut will attempt to restore the Ming
dynasty, with the result OF the com
plete destruction OF China.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
ROYAL Canal al Value.

In the photographic museum of Rot
terdam may now be seen a beautiful
carpet which the shah of Persia re
Gently presented to Queen Wilhel-
nina as a souvenir of his visit to
Holland some time ago. Woven into
the carpet is the following inscrip-
ton in Persian: Presented by His
Majesty Hozzaffer ed Din, Shah, En-
peror of Persia, to Her Majesty VIII
helmina, Queen of Holland. In the
year of the Hedjira, 1920" The car
pet measures thirty-six square yards
and in each square yard there are
$4,000 stitches.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

tude, and an amusement street a mile
long. containing the most novel and
wonderful entertainments, will furnish
diversion to the guests Of the Exposi-
ton.
All st. Louis is preparing for the
Worlds Fair, which will open on April
80 next and continue for seven
months. Hundreds of buildings have
been remodeled into hotels, and thou.
sands OF homes have been listed, upon
invitation of the Worlds Fair manage
ment, to help are for the visitors.
Every preparation has been made for
a period of unusual festivity, and St
Louis expects to give her visitors q
delightful season of sightseeing and
entertainment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

Once upon a time there was a GER
tain grocery keeper who was very sue
cessful in accommodating money be-
cause he advertised to sell his wares
at less than they cost his competitors.
There was a great wonder at his
remarkable success and much specula-
ton on the secret that he kept so well.
Finally his secret was discovered
when it was learned that all of the
scales on which he weighed his goods
were far u of balance, the ends on
which the merchandise was placed
being much heavier than the other
ends.
Moral-A man can be a lightweight
chamnion without being a pugilist.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
How the starfish Feeds.

A starish can neither see nor hear.
Neither has it the sense of smell. In
spite of those seeming impediments.
nevertheless, it seeks and devours it's
prey as neatly as an ordinary fish. The
startish lies upon its prey and folds
its arms" or rays completely about
it. Then it pushes its stomach out
through its mouth and will wrap even
a large oyster and she'll within the
folds of the stomach. The mouth of
the starfsh is in the center Of it's
rays.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
A RUSSIAN DICK TURPIN.
Young Highwayman Who Robbed
Wealthy to Succor the Poor,

wealthy 10 SuCCOT Ute FO0Tt
Solomon II. by the grace of God.
King of the Jews" This was the way
in which a very remarkable prisoner
recently signed the prison book at
Kieff (Russia).
His history is curious. He was a
handsome, hard working student of
the Kieff Seminary, but on finishing
his course, writes a correspondent, he
Immediately provided himself with a
revolver, dagger and a number OF
forged papers and passes, and began
a career of robbery and brigandage.
which was marked throughout by con-
summate skill and forethought.
He murdered and stole on the high
way, his victims in KieR including q
staff captain and a master of the
watch. At his richly furnished apart
ments in Kieff he dispensed lavish
hospitality t. a circle of most respect
able friends, who never suspected the
source of his wealth.
His capture was brought about by
the accidental p%rotrusion of a revolv-
er from his coat pocket while he was
bargaining with a fur merchant. The
latter pointed him out to a detective.
and Solomon II" was arrested and
bound like a dangerous wild beast.
At the preliminary examination he
| confessed to a long series Of robber-
les, the proceeds of which he appears
to have dispensed largely in succor-
ing the poor and the outcast- He de-
MED any murders, however, processes
penitence, and intimates his anxiety
to expiate his misdeeds in the prayer
full s~eclusion of a monastery.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
AHLLzAL HGLh9E5 I'M
ING R04D To T0M5S
THE SUPPLY OF PLATINUM.
Very Much in Demand and Its Source
Entirely Unknown.

Very Much in Demand and Its Source
Entirely Unknown
One of the most valuable minerals
Of which the source of supply is very
little known, and is consequently very
limited, is that of platinum. In De
cember, 1904, a discovery was made
OF a platinum group of metals in the
copper ores of the Rambler mine in
Wyoming. The uses of this metal
would be greatly increased if it could
be found in sufficient quantity to re-
duce the present high price and to
make a certainty of a sufficient supply
to warrant a further enlargement OF
its uses.
For very many purposes there has
as yet been found no other metal that
will perfectly take it's place. The con
sequence is hat the price of platinum
keeps up almost equal to that of gold.
and the demand for it has been ome
what increased in the last few years
by the discovery of a use of osmium
which occurs in a considerable extent
in American platinum as tne mineral
osmeridium.
The present known deposits occur
in three forms. First, in places. as ex-
emplihed by those in the Urals, Co
lombia, Brazil and British Columbia.
Second, in veins, as at Tilkerode in
the Hartz Mountains, Minas Gereas in
Brazil, Santa Rosa in California.
Beresoosk in Russia, Gualdual Canal
of Spain and the Rambler mine al
ready mentioned. The third is by
dissemination in eruptive rocks found
in Canada, also as a native metal in
basic eruptive rocks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
HE DID NOT UNDERSTAND.
Amusing Error of Frenchman That
Cost Him SIS.

Cost Him SIS.
A French visitor to New York, an
enthusiastic automobilist, has learned
a lesson as to how things are done
in America. On several occasions
when speeding a machine through
Central park he has seer policemen
hold up a hand. The result was an
increase of speed and a wave of the
hand In return. The police have been
in the hopes of catching him, and
finally one of them did so by placing
his horse in the autos track, compell-
ing it to come to a s%tandstill. In court
the Frenchman was amazed at the
cause of his arrest. He took the sig
mails of the officers as concentrations
and congratulations and turned on
more power to show them what he
could do. The lesson cost him SIS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
French Taxes increase.

Returns of the revenue from indi-
rect taxes in France in 1908 show that
receipts amounted to S5GS. $780, $50, an
increase of S~26,557,5S0 over the estL
mates. and $S0,175.s6 over 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

Thirty-ive miles of roadway have
been constructed within the Worlds
Fair grounds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-12-23
National Irrigation.

We congratulate the people of the
State of Nevada upon the passage of
the national irrigation law which will
ultimately reclaim the arid lands Of
the west. and which will within a few
years transform the desert wastes of
Nevad7 into fruitful homesteads. We
assert that the attempt to steal the
credit Of this great act for one man
is a travesty on fact and justice. To
thousands Of western citizens who have
agitated this subject, to the western
Senators and Congressman who for
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-12-23

~ y p7rS,s1enny
9Igsuot,q 5ooSlt l2raeDg5tiqn leglsa7
4 gSssgs S' 20aaef ess'afgts VINO have ave
usa1.ss 1MssEen c 5sFEeams and
5arsaase 5se m9ugsaiaa a9d deserts to
,leasedps poasleei a ICY storage and
1 lss,1.ll Ssse tNs g,Saapel and generous
S'% anc a9e 59aneeS qitpHf gratitude;
az gu W. oeSl7fe TIasefse ring.
Mg sga lAsls1en.SetSdomBesdstiqp OF
T9s99seselY .f9pnero9gress
y3saTespq1soe
gtS sseSsYaaeo09 OF ~ neq{ieS, and
rp'eps nnif o'as knoNn cssHJD9se, Ma.
tesaa hlasrfefpSn01a w, M5hisa.xas Irstntt
,tols' ssdc5SSeasgs ny ss SfsE intPs sseas
sim6ftdausaSsiy Il ths, s2aats All a:iG souse
and which. 4sguld cbsyssdsifsP in the
fhsgSSs had Mt HbsgdgreW fpaevelt
elHalIyprouSFt~eny great influence to
fbsfaarfto Aecyfe ieaRaSssso -. :
Metejolce ID the Beqd1remen by the
A4jtedbStses' evfoSlifftient' Isthmiap
'sefrf64y ppoH,@hiShhB sxcavate, ost9
'sBucfspd oPSfatAa Sdshmefcial calal
;bsst@sap' h Rdaeic Anf the Pacific
-eceAsl enNfs geseg1lagdhand .cqDeoll-
ssd'8s7 theg6Serppehtrpf the. listed
,StaksstAM 9ftchcwiY. greatly promote,
ties industry ID eyelepment Of ali sec
,tf6ns ots5g1R asibeGSast and I'VE 4Ss
tpseiAaix FeR4at AhataSenator Frah6s
~ Nealsnastsa farSforgot tkeSsubstapl
etial Interests otths State'o Of Nevsdaaas
70 iHUeSaose his Xpte in the Sena{s of
taedJpjlaHatas againstSae rs%tIfica-'
tiqRpt thetoeaty betwesnR theo hited
States ahGth7 RepublicA Pana1nalA
aHwatA, attehnt 10 interdjct the Hailding
;HrsscKsoahs4 Io./ 7
,Nhna f cn .2ot. l4ol
LVnete9' states aSshat9fshipto
neNeeongratulate teS peopJe of5Ne-,
-sada dpds the awaksHins 81 het4Bfosl
,ss,lry ,ises alo'a, ap Msts a'ns oIs g. ! s1 ta9.r the
saasntury of. sac dAg1sssibns That
iRe/ dawn has Sgun 4sf aarw lsaz'
wherein this cewmoussalth lkdesdaed
Is take high Da5k Ia agrieAture sSHe;
Industries and Snining7 N2@ leSayrs
Ss dalIed for 50 REPRESENT lRl Co6Ness,
This. new spSB7 of State aevelo6Rlepb
For the -ssRste of 1he gAited, States
the Republican 2Party1 Rfese5k tbs
Of H9h. George SaNixSnl assn
able, trusahd ,E8al citizen s%ora86f
'slck;chS&e. f3lsiliar,' With sRd INFER
ested fn'9he Ssfied omdustrtes H8our,
State, and who2is t62 firsb> candidate
for thu supreme office pressntea1by Is
.Neyaa$a cf ,gsntto5bih the pastawebB
years who lS'a bunS fide yesident and
of Nevada, aadi Bfedges the
eHefts d5dhe Republican paFfy 10 Use
all hohobable npeans. and the vofss of
lis members ia theIy State Legislature
to setd5e his electioR tolo 2soI
2o5 cs,<5as.1,.adTsho. 81 II
@orot' 51 4
|s submit the'AooJ req9fdl OF the
Repgbllfsn6 party against 2thel profess
sslonS i'Dem3cracyb Repuplicapism13
has oullt up a0fartt wah2 about this
country which gives tines American
marketsto t55esypredYcts ot America1l
aooTooi II nas1n sxsryxoate where n
power0 enaS1eo 'sgislafon qavor1ng
saorlef ho9Ts aAa5 sanitary conditions
PronaolJeu~ .enlo saoor' ana
RaSsSeo l3Yngent avs Tor Sthe2Safe-
euarolnge 9, me- iie n hno 25 emo
Rl9yees. IL, mas uhoSa lheooofs
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-12-23

Fbs eRebublltan Paftyo6f Deyada in
astaae sSRaeaaohsssssmblsd creaffirms
fay adbYrenre(to heypripciples 81. Re
fpuhlcsnlsm as SxpressedBin the ma
: tieqa| JR1ae9fm and wrought into. the
1..eovAlHneft Of 4hsrgation from Abra5
ham LRhcoh: t~paIheodore Roosevelt:
oThe History HrRep9BfRsanism is tbe
ftarty,s mighfeseplaffdnn,e Endorshg
tbs tT94nuges Of the national conven-
'aiapse We aiHhnethat no man. in. public
or pfiyatel pfe7m this country is @ors
'fttsd O. .hoHssty, daring, uncompro9
snishg Faeepsndsnce, steadfastRsss in
hebeIfepes f6be right -ah9 solha
.jpdgeD ent' ffefguide the American pe6z
,pleQn 5hss. 'quEillment Of tKebl destiny
the 6s5b, $50, years. thanS Theea6re
RooSeys1t, the sfatetnan in E ahe
jber6oN war. the .westerner Always,
ahd'she Republican nominee for Presi-
dent 3 hPYnIted StatS Is
JaWe respectfully sugge2sa t93tRe vol,
ssuA, Nevada thai. Alton Brooks Pa52
eeksd1S, TOO closely .alliedowith the self
fish, Corporate and rffoneyedj instuti-
tons Of Wan street and the .lawIess
sand Predatory moD9polistic trusts Of
the country qualify him for the dis
charge Of the duties of the office for
which the Democratic party Of the
United States has selected him, and
that no language which we can frame
more aptly illustrates his disqualified
tons than that freely and politically
employed by William !. Bryan, w. R.
Hearst and other leading men conspi-
cuously prominent in the environment
Of the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee were subject to free and untram-
meled dlcussion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-12-23
State Institutions.

We favor the economical conduct of
the State government, the generous
treatment of the orphan wards Of the
State, and the humane care of the in
sane. We are justly proud Of the pub
lie school system Of Nevada and the
State University and will favor all re-
asonable propositions calculated to i'm
prove their efficiency and usefulness.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-12-23
RENO. NEVADA

Capital Fully Paid Up....... $500 100000
Surplus Fund ................ 100, OO0.0o
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-12-23

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