davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
ar derefter reste vi
MIN FANGsT.

Jag slangde med flyer tva krokar /
sion,
Der iskarne smyga sa radda,
Och smart fick for denna min moda
jag Ion
form af en- fem skalpunds gadda.
Da minde Jag mig, huru harligt en-
qvall
Jag lade ut krokar for "henne."
vi rodde pa sion. och jag bonfoll sa
sail.
20, lat Diet bill af oss tvanne."
Hon nappade strax med en- darande
blick.
Men jag kan med vittnen bevisa,
Att afvenled's da blot en- gadda jag
fck,
Ty hon DR. en- "nabbgadda," Lisa.
Gustavus.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
DAN.


Mar doktor John Cairns ar 1864 gjor.
de IN resa i Irland horde han med till
fredsstallelse af sina vSgvisare att
manga af landtadelsmannen voro
"sondagsfolk."
Det a EFT vackert slot, hande
Diet att han SADIE och pekade pa nagon
stor byggnad, som reste sina tinnar
mot holden.
ia, blef svaret, Diet tillhor John
O'Connor, eller Diet der ar sir Rory
Movres.
Och alltid tillades:
- Han ar sondagsman.
Till sist vacktes doktor Cairns ny
flkenhet, sd att han fragade:
- Hvad will det egentligen saga at:
vara s0ndagsman?
bet ar en- s8dan der som har sa
manga stamningar for skuId att han
maste halla sig inne under hela vec.
kan och endast vagar sig ut pa SON.
dagarna, da han ar skyddad af lagen.
Doktor Cairns tanke ON %landtadeln
undergick en- betydlig forandring efter
den upplysningen.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

bet ar omojligt. hordes profes.
sorn alter invanda. tobak var okand
den tiden och flera arhundraden efter.
at.
Pipan sattes bort med en- small och
fran botten af en- sykorg tog den for.
ARCADE vardinnan upp en- box.
bet hair, SADIE hon / gall ton, ar
en- bibel, som tillhort min farmers
NOR. Jag hoppas att den moderna
vetenskapen Ell har upptackt att ALA
manniskor / hennes It'd voro hednin-
gar.
Men ~professorn sag pa ~titelbladet
att JIbeln var tryckt 1886.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

hon maste ut ur stugan och ut ! sko'
gen for att riktigt h0gljudt tacka Gud,
som hort och sverat pa hennes bon.
Mar hennes mer sedan med tarfyll.
da 0gon tackade doktor Holmer for
hans gafva, svarade han:
Nor lila, jag vile gerna gifva
tundra ganger sa mycket for att ega,
hvad err lila dotter eyer.
I'd. u. To kvist.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

Pa denna dag, o, broder till min modcr,
o, morbror, du, min mosters hulda st0d
jag standigt Wander emot dig mitt
roder
for att dig gratulera till din dod.
bet Or inte sd lila, eller hur'
Dan,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
SLAGTPoESi.

Allmanheten kanske int tror Diet,
men jag ~f0rsakrar jag skrifver vers
riktigt bra. Mar jag ar pa Diet hume.
ret vefyar jag utan den ringaste sjals.
anstrangning ur mig hela langa rem
sor bet Dir jag som dr. slagtens fest.
skald. Jag griper / lyrans stranger
till ALA ~f0delsedagar och namnsdagar
och br0llop och barndop och nastan
allting annat inom slagten. Jag har
skamt bort slagten en- liten smula med
nina sma uppmarksamheter sd att
den blir fnurrig och otreflig, ON jag
nagon gang skulle lata bli att qvinti.
lera. Men Diet handler ytterst sallan.
l allmanhet vallar Diet mig, som sagdt,
int nagot besvar. Jag beh0fver KNAPP
past tanka. Pennan loper af sig sjalf,
och jag har bara att med mildt och
godmedigt valid hejda den, da jag tyc-
ker Diet kan vara nog. Jag skall CORA
EFT litet urplock ur nina fe~stqvaden,
sa far allmanheten sjalf bora. ALI
manheten kan kanske ha nytta af ur-
plocket, da allmant eten sjalf will glad
ia slagten med nagon liten matt stump.
Sa har sjong jag till exempel pa min
fasters namnsdag har ON dagen:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

bet minsta agg, nagon fogel lagger,
presteras af den ~farglysande mexikan-
ska kolibrin. Eft dylikt agg ar foga
st0rre an EFT knappnalshufvud.
St0rsta hittills uppmatta djupet 1
Atlantiska oceanen utgor S,474 meter.
Delta djupa stale ar belaget 100 kilo-
meter norr ON Porto Rico.
Passande benamning. Kunden:
Hur i all verlden kan nj kalla dessa
har stolarne for ~"Lutherstolar"? Man
kan ju inte sitta pa dom.
M0belhandlaren: - 10, ia tankte pa
att Luther sa: "Har star jag, och kan
intet annat!"
Passande rum. Unge herrn: - Men
har nj int, atminstone tills vidare,
EFT litet, litet rum at mig i ert hjarta?
Den unga damen: - bet skulle i sa
fall vara barnkammaren.
DiscipIin. L0jtnanten h0r en- af be-
varingsmannen skratta EFT synnerligen
hjartligt skratt.
- Hvad ar det der for EFT f0rban-
nadt b0lande? Eft skratt skall vara
kort, skarpt och militariskt: Ha ha!
smSskoIan. Lararinnan: - Hvad
instiftade Gud, da han forordnade at
en- man och en- qvinna skulle bora sam
man som akta makar?
Kalle Peterson (med bestamdhet):
- Fiendskap.
Vaninnor emeIIan. - Du kan tro
att Almas senaste fotograf ar nagot
till vacker!
- Verkligen?
- ia, hon ser sd bra ut pa den att
jag verkligen maste fraga hvem Diet
var.
QvinnIiga stordad. AntiqvinEosaks-
talaren (pa m0tet): - Hvad ha va
qvinnorna gjort? Ha de kanske fran
bragt en- Gothic. en- Shakespeare, en-
Linne?..:
En- fruntimmersr0st: Hvem har
annars gjort det?
Fin losik. Den lika rike som girige
hr X. advisable Zen gammal skolkam-
rat" pa f0ljande satt:
- Har du inga pengar, sd kan du
int lefva langre: och kan du int
lefva langre, beh0fver du inga pengar.
Alltsa: har du inga pengar, sa behof-
yer du inga pengar.
Manskapet pa coIumbi skepp, som
b0rjar f0rlora hoppet att nagonsin mer
ia komma / land, gaddar en- dag ihop
sig och klifver akter ut, f0relaggande
Columbus f6ljande fraga:
- vi skulle villa be kapten saja oss
arligt pa heder a samvete, ifall kapten
a saker pa att vi int nan m0rk matt
har seglat forbi da der America.
Den Kara eamla kaIfven. En- ifrig
och intensiv kolportor predikade Diver
~liknelsen ON den f0rlorade sonen och
forsummade ingen ~omstandighet, som
kunde &c ytterligare relief at den
vackra berattelsen. Mar han kom till
s%lagtandet af den godda kalfven, beto-
made han med varme:
- Icke e n kali, nina alskelige, icke
en- bland manga kalfvar, utan kali
ven, den gamla kara k~alfven, som
hade varit / familjens ego l ALA tider..
oskuld. L~ararinnan: - Hvarfor
kan int Lisa sina lexor 1 dag?
Lisa: Mamma kunde inte lasa
dom med mig for hon ick en- liten
syster / gar.
Lararinnan: - Du menar val att d u
ick en- liten syster.
Lisa: - Mel, m fck henne:
ia a alldeles for liten.
En- skonhetsfraea. Anton: Var
bulldog ar mycket vackrare an eran.
Sven: Hvarfor ar eran yackrare
da?
Anton: - Derf6r att han ar mycke,
fulare.
Metod salenskapen. - Hemma hos
mig uppfostras barnen mycket strangt
Uppf0ra de sig int hyggligt, under
dagen, ia de ga 1 sang utan qvalls
ward.
- ia, men ar inte Diet val hard
hjartadt?
A mel, hustru min ger dem Attic
Qvallsvarden pa sanger.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
HUR MoRMoNEN sTukADEs.
Bysdekronika at Thure s.
kvist.

Har ON qvallen korsfaste pojkarne
1 Hallingenas by en- sadan der NOR
monapostel. ia, Diet will saga att dc
togo inte lifvet af mormonen, men de
spikade ! ALA fall upp honom pa en-
la'gardsvagg alldeles som man spikar
upp EFT kalfskinn till torkning, och
forskramde till den grad den "helige'
att vi, gualof, for en- langre It'd bli al
med bA' honom och hans stallbroder
har 1 trakten.
Och Diet sager jag att pa Stamina satt
borde man CORA ofverallt med de for.
hardade mormonprofeterna fran Utah,
hvilka soka locka oss fran vara rod,
blommiga och raska loser. Ty har
firms int fler flickor / landet an dem
vi fasligt val behofva saliva.
Jarn och flask och agg och sm6r ha
vi rad att exportera. Men t0ser produ.
ceras har int stort mer an till hus-
behof.
Derf0r arc vi stor tack skyldiga Hal.
lingenaspojkarne for att de skramde
mormonen at skogen. Den bravaden
afplanar en- stor mangd af pojkarnas
manga synder, dem de eljes stundom
gang efter AMMAN l&tit komma sig till
last.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
FoRR OCH NJ.

Just nu mig uti minnet ram
En- Iiten episod fran min b~r6llopsresa.
Min vackra Asking" sa min man,
Ga fran f0nstret; du Ell kan
Forsta. hur sv%artsjukan mig gnager;
Du ALT. hvad mank6n ar, hit / kupen
ju drager."
Stu ar derefter reste vi
Just Stamina vag. "H0r du, Julie"
Min "akta halft" da hordes brumma.
ga, stall dig att / fonstret Sc,
Sa lemnar "a oss nog | fre'!"
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
o, faster
utan laster,

o, faster
utan laster,
men uppa dygder rik
med flagg i ALA master
och glada jubelskrik
pa denna dag som bar dit namn
vi trycka dig uti var famn
alleSam'n.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

Jag fyller mitt glas med adelt vim
Lacave)
och dricker for min kusin...
bet ar en- pompos b0rjan skulle jag
tro!
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

Du lille sole
alsklige blote
som gerna jag snote
blot int du tj0te -
var helsad / slagtens skote...
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

4. hvad gumman graft.
Foljande lila skaldestycke Taste jag
upp vid min s%ystersons d~opelseakt:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

Men en- bland de allra finaste af
nina dikter skref jag till en- ogift tant
pa hennes f~odelsedag:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

Jag vile val h0lja med rosor
u.a snohvita jungfrubur,
nti liljor och mimosor
din h.rliga figur.
Men efter liljor och rosor
dit ljufva slime 81 trar.
Ell heller efter mimosor.
Sc har da en- lock af mitt har!
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

Jag ger ogerna blommor. De vissna
s& fort. Mel, da klipper jag hellre at
en- liten hartofs, Diet verkar intimare
och sa blir Diet bliligare. bet har int
sutton rad att komma stickande med
blommor jamt. Sc, jag har en- kolos-
sal massa slagtingar. Och de ha man
ga MANN allesammans. Jag ar glad
att de bara ha en- f0delsedag. ia, Diet
ar SAINT, min svarmor har pa satt och
Wis EFT par stycken; hon ar int fullt
saker pa dagen som hade den aran
att Sc henne fodas. sa hennes fodelse'
dag fra vi en- ire, fyra ganger ON aret,
Men hon far int EFT harstra af mig,
Och han tar lyckligtvis int heller,
Men nina andra slagtingar ia sig, som
sagdt, en- tuss da och da.
Sa har framat varsidan ar Diet upp'
sj0 pa namnsdagar och fodelsedagar
inom min slagt. Sa att jag ser nog
litet konstig ut l hufvudet for mar
varande.
Jag Or naturligtvis mycket uppskat
tad af slagten for min lila talang, och
nina festpoem lasas och lasas ON iger
och spridas I tusentals afskrifter. jag
vet bara en- gang som slagten int val
riktigt mold med min diktkonst. Diet
var pa en- MISUNDERSTANDING fol-
en- It'd sedan. Jag upplaste just qvadet
till de unga tn och Diet klingade for
traffligt och ALA voro rorda, men sd
kom jag till n~edanstaende passus:
Dit rodnande anlet' du d0ljer | fast
mobuketten
och sneglar sd ONT pa din Eastman -
han ar ju sjatten?
ia, Diet blef EFT vadligt rabalder
Fastm0n svimmade och fastmannel
vile sla upp och jag fick lof att ga
Jag hade bara skrifvit So for rimmet!
skull. For resten var Diet ju ganskt
smalustigt. Och Diet var visst nastal
SAINT.
For ogonblicket haller jag pa met
en- hyllning till min morbror, som fyl
Ter ar l morgon. jag amman ia de
ungefar sd har:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

bet minsta agg, nagon fogel lager,
presteras af den ~farglysande mexikan-
ska kolibrin. Eft dylikt agg ar foga
Store an EFT knappnalshufvud.
St0rsta hittills uppmatta djupet 1
Atlantiska oceanen utgor S,474 meter.
Delta djupa stale ar belaget 100 kilo-
meter norr ON Porto Rico.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
The Incoming Legislature.

- The incoming legislature will
have the following from various
counties:
Douglass. one senator and
one assemb,yman.
Churchill, one senator and one
assemblyman.
Elko, two senators and four
assemblymen.
Esmeralda, one senator and
two assemblymen,
- Humbolt, two senator's and
three assemblymen.
Lander. Il senator aud two
assemblymen.
Lincoln, one sena or and three
asremblvmen.
Lyon, one senator and two
assemblymen.
Nye. one senator and three
assemblvmen.
Ornsby, one senator and three
as>emblvmen.
Storey enc senator and four
assemblymen.
Nasnoe. two senator and seven
asselnbiymen.
White Pine, one senator and
two assemblsmen.
Eureka, one senator and two
aSsenblymen
This makes seventeen III the
senate and thirty-nine i'll the
ASSEMBLY. TwentN-nine is neees-
sarV TO a choice for United
States Senator. There arc eleven
holdoyer senator's, nine fusion
and two republicans GovenoV
Sparks will have to elect twenty
a~semblymen to give Inn the
necessary rumber To elect aud
Mr.. Nixon will have to elect
twenty-nine to give him a seat.
fhe hold-oYer senators are:
= Churchill. V. ". Williams,
republican; Douglass, II + Dad
berg. IF, fusion; Esneraida,
Frank Thorn, fusion; l1ko,
Thomas Hunter ana Oscar era
han. DO L fus IN; Eureka, Rob
ert Ratdce, VINO vas elected on
petition but under the silver ban
NJ; Humbolt, c. H. Z, Hardin,
fusion; Lander, ]. \ NiIler,
fusion; Ormsby. w. Brongher,
republican; Story +. (. Lord,
fusion; Washoe, y. w. Rolf, tus-
ion.-ObServer.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Election Proclamation.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday alter the tirst Monday
November next, at the New River Hall
IN TIE Precinct 81 NeA h'Nef' III i,'e
'oa,i'f Vi ,'ofe'i''i' III 'ie,'''' VII, "e
iei' 'o' 7'a'e' county ao' '''''sii't'
o'i''F's' '9-"''
fhree Presidential Electors
o.. I,5.i.a - tha u,a.a.4z e..u,
One Regent State University, dong
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
A Vote for SMALL IS a
Vote for Sparks.

Clinton& Mcclure the painters
and decorators, are breaking all
records in buggy painting, both
III high-class work and reason
able prices. Buggies painted
from $40 up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01
The Benefit of Prayer

not the power to pray that life may
return to the body; but who can tell
how many calamities may have been
avoided by a spiritual suggestion? 70
deny that instances of answers TO
prayer have occurred is, in the opinion
of the present writer at least, to shut
ones eyes to evidence.
The explanation Of the whole mat
ter which commends itself to our
mind is this-that prayer is a bene-
cent force to which our instinct bears
witness. That which we so dimly re
alize. our Lord, with His infinitely
greater spiritual sensitiveness, clear
ly saw-so clearly that He could hard.
ly find words strong enough to ex-
press His meaning. or to impress it
upon the minds of His followers. He
speaks as though those. who pray put
in motion some force whose working
is as certain as that of any law of
nature, and He teaches this as part
of the Christian faith. But exactly
how that law works we do not know.
and He did not explain. Why He did
not every man must decide for him
self in accordance with the dogmatic
medium through which he is able to
receive the Christian verify.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01

The undoubted habit of civilized
men and women the world over to
resort to prayer when in acute dis
tress, no matter what their religion
may be, gives evidence of a human
instinct which neither argument nor
disappointment is able to eradicate.
Pursuing this line of reasoning. a re-
cent contributor to the London Spec
tator points out that those who desire
to be delivered from some sudden
pain or peril do not ask to have words
found for them in which they may ex-
press themselves, and they do not turn
to the Lords Prayer or the Bible.
Christ suggested to all men to pray
every day for the means of livelihood,
and His followers, by their own ac-
count, prayed for temporal blessings.
Our Lord himself-with the reserva-
ton of complete obedience to Gods
will-prayed fervently that the doom
He foresaw might be averted Again,
II Is almost impossible to distinguish
between spiritual and temporal bene-
fits. so complex is the world we live
in. Most men in the present day
simply could not pray for what seems
tn them a miracle. When the doctor
TELLS us that life is extinct we have
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01
Life Near South Pole

Seals, according to the crew of the
antarctic exploring ship Discovery, are
abundant near the south pole. They
are very tame and can be dubbed by
anyone without showing more fight
than opening their Jaws and making
harsh noise They are possessed of
extraordinary vitality and are not easy
to kill Antarctic seals are not pro-
vided with marketable fur. The skins
Of the majority OF seals in the antarc-
tic regions show an extraordinary
number of cicatrices, some old and
some recent, which for some time
have been a puzzle to biologists. 1t
is a question whether they are the re-
suit of warfare among the bull seals
or are caused by attacks of some mon
ster not yet known to science. Some
light has been shed on this subject by
the discovery of remains of an ordi-
nary seal in the stomach of a sea Loop
ard, which is provided with a very
fierce set of teeth, quite in keeping
with the possible habit Of feeding on
other seals.
A kind of penguin, the adele. is a
laugh-provoking bird. Adelies are
most inquisitive and at times are in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01

Y Miss Cannon, Sec'y Detroit Amateur
Art Association, tells young women what to
do to avoid pain and suffering caused by
female troubles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01

such hurry to follow up clew that
they will scramble along the ice or
the belly, pushing with their legs and
using their fippers alternately like
the paddle of canoe. They get over
the ground at an astonishing rate and
it is hard work to overtaks a penguin
when it takes to this means of loco
motion, especially when it doubles. In
the water the penguin is perfectly at
home, diving and steeplechasing in
grand style. He can jump clean out
of the water and pop down on the ice
exactly like someone coming uE
through a trapdoor on the stage and
dropping on his feet. The penguins col
Iect in enormous numbers and are
sometimes seen marching about like
a regiment of soldiers in Indian file,
all acting in unison.
A much larger penguin, the emperor,
weighs sixty or seventy pounds and
stands well over three feet high. 1t
possesses the most extraordinary mus
cular powers in its f1ippers. When
presented with the end of a ski stick
the emperor gives it such a smack
that ones hands Jingle. At the same
time it utters an angry cultural ex.
clamation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01

Ropes made of various kinds Of fiber
and leather are of very ancient date.
Ropes of palm have been found In
Egypt in the tombs Of Beni-Hassan
(about 5000 B. c., and on the walls OF
these tombs is also shown the process
OF preparing hemp.
The Bible tells us that Samson was
bound with ropes and that the spies
sent by Joshua into Jericho were let
down in a basket. presumably by
means of a rope.
At Nimrud, Assyria, a carved slab
showing the siege OF a castle was
found, on which soldier was repre-
sented in the act of cutting a rope to
which a bucket for drawing water
from a we'll outside the castle walls
was attached.
The wire rope is generally consid-
cred a modern invention, a product OF
modern skill, and it will surprise many
to learn that its manufacture is really
a rediscovered lost art.
Although the Assyrians practiced
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01

AZ fire By the winds breath curled:
And her passage Is song through the
And her presence is spring through the
world.
SO turned she northward and came,
And the white-tborn land was afiame
With the fires that We're shed from her
That the North, by her love made
sweet
should be called by rose-red name:
And murmur was heard as OF doves.
And a music beginning Of loves
In che light chat the roses made,
Such light as the music loves,
The music OF man with maid.
But the days drop one upon one,
And a chill soft wind Is begun
In the heart Of the rose-red maze
That wyeus for the rosa-lea Fays
And the reign Of the rose undons
That rTled 90 long in TIE i.g.it,
And by spirit, and not by sight,
Through the darkness thrilled with its
breath
As love might rule over death.
The time of lovers is brief:
From the fair first Joy to the grief
That tells when love Is grown old,
From the warm wild kiss to the cold,
From the red to the white rose leaf,
They have but season to seek,
AS rose leaves lost on a stream
That part not and pass not apart,
AS a spirit from dream to dream,
As "A sorrow from heart to heart.
From the bloom and the gloom that in
closes
The death-bed Of love, where he dozes
Till a relic be left not of sand,
To the hour-glass that breaks in the
hand,
From the change in the gray garden
closes,
To the last stray grass of the strand,
A rain and ruin of roses
Over the red-rose land
a 1geruOu Charles Swim btIrue
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01
Year of the Rose

From the depths Of the green garden
Where The summer in darkness dozes.
vi autumn pluck from his hand
An houTglass that holds not a sand
IRON We maze that fiower-belt in
To ,he stones and sea grass on the
How red was the reign Of the roses
over the rose-crowned landi
The year Of the rose is brief:
rom inc first blade down to the sheaf,
FROM the thin green leaf to the gold,
r II mas uIne TO be sweet and grow old,
10 o., triumph and leave not leaf.
FOR witness in winters sight
How lovers once IN the light
MCulc mix their breath with its breath;
Ana ~ spirit was quenched not OF
As love is subdued not Of death
In the reG-rose land not "a mile
VI the meadows from stile to stile
~ me valleys from stream To stream.
but the air was a long, sweet dream.
ANA the earth was a sweet wide smile,
Red-mOuthed Of a goddess. returned
From the sea which had borne her and
burned,
That with one swift smile Of her mouth
Looked full on the North as it yearned
Ana the North was more than the South.
For the North, when winter was long.
In his heart had made him a song,
And clothed 1t with wings Of desire,
And shod il with shoon as of fire,
To carry the tale of his wrong
To the southwest wind by the sea
That who might bear it but he
To the ears of the goddess unknown.
] hat waits till her time shall be
To take the world for a throne?
In the earth beneath. and above
In The heaven where her name is love,
She warns with light from her eyes
The seasons Of lite as they rise:
And her eyes are as eyes of dove.
But the wings that light her and bear
As an eagles, and all her hair
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01
Wire Rope from POmpeii

the art OF wife beating. no evidence
has been found to Indicate that they
used wire for making rope.
The excavations at Pompeii have,
however, brought to light a piece of
bronze wire rope nearly fifteen feet
long and about one inch in circumfer-
ence. This rope is now in the museo
Borbonico at Naples.
1t consists of three strands laid
spirally together, each strand being
made up OF fifteen wires twisted to-
gether, and its construction does not,
therefore. differ greatly from that of
wire ropes made to-day.
Pompeii was buried A. ID. 70, 1925
years ago, but how long wire ropes
had then been known it is impossible
to tell. though, judging by the knowl-
edge shown in the construction, it may
be safely concluded that they had
been known for considerable time.
As TO the use of rope tramways, 1t
is said that they were in use as early
as 1644.-Philadelphia Record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

~DEAR Mrs cannot praise your wonderful remedies
they have than all the doctors
very weak could housewok also had pros
would
night My neighbors thought could but thanks
medicine now feel like different
feel grateful to and will recommend Lydia E. Pink
Compound all 1t years
had the last spell of prostraon only weighed ninety
eight that time weigh hundred
~ consider Vegetable
Thanking you many your medicine
Iremai Mrs j. H Elliot Louis Mo-
Remember Mrs Pinkham advice is free and all sick
the widest
experience, and has helped multitudes of women.
Ncnnn FORFEIT
NhItIltI
Co.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01

eIovemakers Meet New Conditions.
A size 6 glove to-day is larger than
a size 6 glove FIVE years ago, and this
applies to all the sizes made. The ex-
planation is that ladies hands have
grown larger than they used to be,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-01

through their practice of cycling, golf
ing, hockey, etc, but they do not like
to admit it, so the glovemakers meet
the new conditions and yet avoid hurt
ing the vanity Of their customers
Westminster Gazette