davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

ton. the most beautiful city in the
world"
Wen, where does the city OF An
gels get off ." queried companion
Doesn't count, YOU know. Los An
geles is heaven
The matter was dropped at that.
Wen do better by YOU fellows than
you did by us" said one of the commit
tee on reception yesterday. wen give
you a ride on a lake with enough salt
for two oceans. and won't even ruffie
your digestion"
When Jacob Moritz DolIed his guests
yesterday afternoon just prior TO the
flow OF nectar il was found that not
one of the Angels or Saints had failed
10 line up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
FULFILS VOW OF TWENTY YEARS BY OPENING
RARE OLD WINE TO DEDICATE SAN PEDRO

western country and passed through Salt
Lake about fifty-One years ago At that
time he and his father made a trip west
over the plains and were captured BY the
Sioux and Cheyenne Indians on the Dor
ders of Nebraska. They were robbed Of
everything but their OK teams and wa
CONS. Arriving in Salt Lake, he and his
father spent several weeks here and then
journeved on to Los Angeles over the
same route crossed by the San Pedro.
Los Angeles & salt Lake railroad. When
he first went to Los Angeles he took up
a tract of land and planted a vineyard.
The wine he operred yesterday was made
from the grape crops raised on 1his piece
of land
For fourteen years he was a member
of the city council and then was elected
MAYOR Later he was elected city treas
tIrer and a year ago was one Of the two
Democrats who survived the Republican
landslide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

co. never wears d uecktie. He was
kindly advised dozens of times yesteT-
day by weil-meanine salt Lakers that
his cravat had slipped OFF
If any one ever goes to Los Angeles
and wants To know anything or go any
where. A w Skinner is the right man
to see volunteered q chamber Of com
n1erce member. Mr.. Skinner has the
reputation Of advising more persons an
nuaIly Of Los Angeles advantages than
any other man in the party.
We'll there's no use talking. YOU
people have the most beautiful city I'm
the world" remarked Councilman
Houghton during the ride about the
city yesterday Yes without excep-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

The Los Angeles men took the delay
gcOd-naturcdly, and were especially
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28

1 SCIENCE M TUBERCULOSIS (
Methods of Fighting This Most Insidious of All Diseases &
Best Plan Is to Keep Body Improper Condition. :


is clogged. If too little draft is sup
piled the fuel is not entirely con
sumed. This leaves "cinders" which
are the cause of many chronic dis
eases, and of premature old age.
The fuel supply may be regulated in
the dining room. The draft is depend
emit on the kind and amount of air
breathed. Cold, crisp, fresh air fur
nishes perfect draft. The blood takes
from this kind of air. when it is
breathed in, just the element needed
to burn the food.
Six breaths Of outdoor air contain
as much of this acknowledgements
seven breaths of 'o~verheated, indoor
air. AS man breathes about eighteen
times per minute this means a loss of
four thousand breaths a day by living
In a hot. close indoor atmosphere.
The amount taken in depends on the
habits Of life. A deep breath must be
earned. A few moments vigorous out
dor exercise will do it. The nostrils
dilate, the chest h~eayes, the heart
.quickens, the lungs expand, and the
air is pumped into the body at
a rapid rate. The draft is open. The
cinders are burning up. The whole
is being cleared of rubbish.
Don't be afraid of cold air. There's
life and health out of doors.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
The Price Of Indoor Life.

Within the past twenty years there
oas been a steady development of con-
adence In the out-of-door method of
treating pulmonary tuberculosis. The
wonderful success that has attended
the outdoor treatment in all countries,
irrespective Of altitude or special CHI
matte advantages, has demonstrated
the immense value of the outdoor life
as a curative means. This is not sur
prising, since man is naturally an out
of-door animal. The indoor life which
most civilized human beings live is
wholly artificial. We pay an enor-
nous price for the luxury OF living in
houses. Not only pulmonary tuber-
%culosis, but a large number of other
chronic maladies are the natural out
growth of the lowered vital resistance
which results from the conditions i'm
posed by modern civilized life.
We have become too much civilized.
A mild return to savagery is the n
thing needful at the present time. In
cold weather we can not live out of
doors, but we a take care to supply
our living rooms, and especially our
bedrooms with an abundant supply of
pure cold air. This is a very excel
lent remedy for morning headaches,
which usually mea air-poisoning.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
WHOLESOME RECIPES.

Tomato sauce-One quart strained
tomatoes. one Tablespoonful nut butter,
m grated onion. Mix we'll and boil
five minutes. Thicker with corn
starch to the consistency of thick
cream. Salt to taste.
Cream of Peanut Soup-One cupful
ground peanuts; one-half teaspoonful
celery salt; n small onion cut fine;
one pint cooked tomatoes. Cook slowly
and long. When done rub through a
colander and add three pints of rich
milk or part milk and part cream.
Let come to a boil and serve at once.
Macaronl with kornlet-Boil until
tender one and one-half cups of maca-
roni. broken into inch lengths, in salt
ed water. Rub one can of hulled
sweet corn through a colander or use
the prepared Kornlet, and add to 1t
one pint of cream or nut cream. Heat
to boiling and thicken with one table,
spoonful of -four. Mix with the cooked
macaroni. add one and one-fourth tea
%spoonfuls of salt; turn into a pudding
dish and brown in a hot ven
Date Daintles-Wash and steam for
about ten minutes some choice dates.
Split one side, remove the seed, put
ting in its place one-fourth of a walnut
meat; press together and roll in pow.
dered sugar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
Uses Tor old fashioned JeweIry.

| saw an old fashioned set of
carved Neapolitan coral the other day
which was being utilized in a pretty
way. The brooch vas used to hold
the lace collar in place, and the ear
rings were arranged to fasten the
front of a handsome white embroid-
cred waist.
Another brooch served as belt
buckle or clasp, the whole giving the
most effective finish to a handsome
toilet. ] saw another quaint ornament
the other day that was the result of
a girls rummage through an old box
of her mothers. 1t was a most ex-
quisite bit of moss agate, perfect oval
in shape, set in a rim Of gold and
worn on a slender old chain as a neck
lace. 1t attracted a great deal of
attention, almost every one who saw
it asking what it was.
It has a story, too. for years ago,
when brilliant Anna Dickinson was at
the height of her fame and glory, she
brought it from Colorado and gave
it to her friend, who was the girls
mother. She had cherished it care
fully for years, but in some way it
was misIaid, and she thought it lost
until it was found in this almost for
gotten box of treasures by her daugh-
ter.-Boston Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
They Hopped.


Now that the college vacations are
over" said the man who has several
sons in the universities, I'm Just be.
ginning to adjust myself to the real
English language again. While my
children were home there was much
slang talked about the house. and I
tried to keep pace with it, not to use
IL, OF course, but to understand what
IL meant. The term the BOYS used
most was the verb hop Jack would
mop over to Brooklyn to see his Amt
Alice, or, it might be, he would only
mop up stairs But IT was always
mop Then they were talking about
the chances of my eldest son. who IS a
Junior in college. being president Of
MS class in senior year. No said
the Youngest, Tom can't get that. he
ooesn throw out his chest enough ;
lhat meant bring himself prominently
before his classmates. Still another
term was to get pushed back for so
much money, meaning to spend 1t. eut
.ne remarkable term of all was
.nat OF my daughter, is a old. who
Is at boarding school. She speaks ~
al her o friends as 'genties.'"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
nocs AND DISHONEST MEN.
Four.Footed Animals Have Power OF
Discrimination.

DISCRIMINATION
"Can a dog tell a thief from an non
est mani" asked a mar who takes an
interest in mans humble friend. "Ot
course this question, in the very IA
ture of mans limited knowledge OF
the dogs mental processes, can be an
swered only deductiyely.
81 recall one dog in particular that
impressed me with a very firm beliel
hat he Just knew intuitively an hon
est from a dishonest man. Under oidl-
nary circumstances he was not at all
slow in making friends with a
stranger. In fact, he was inclined to
be friendly. During the time that this
particular dog was under my observa-
ticn in three cases out of nine he abb
solutely refused to be at all friendly
with men be came in contact with
daily. He was on friendly and even
playful terms with six of the men,
would answer when they called, would
follow them, hunt with them and do
other things to indicate that he was
friendly and had confidence. Toward
three of the men his conduct, when
not Indifferent, was sullen and resent
full. He would have nothing to do with
them.
'Is it not a significant fact that two
of these men turned out to be ex-
%convicts and that one of them was
afterward sent to the p%enitentiary for
cattle stealing, while the other six out
of the nine grew into good, law-abid-
ing citizens? This case is not on
elusive, of course. l only mention 1t
because of the fact that it is the
strangest case that ever anne under
my observation.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
No Lonoer Alone.

"A cur" they called him, just "a cur"
He had no name but that;
Behind his hide and dingy fur
There wasn't an ounce Of fat.
The men would cum him, kick him sore,
And curse him out OF breath
II dogs could reason, what they're for,
This dog would welcome death.
The boys tied tin cans to his tail
And chased him down the street;
The fatter dogs took up his wall
Sleek dogs of the elite.
The housewives drove him from their
Whenever he stole a bone;
And by the mournful look he wore
l knew hel was-alone!
Along that way there came a man.
His form was bent low with age.
Street urchins scoffed and round him AN
To tease his helpless rag
The housewives turned him from their
Whene'er he begged a bone;
And by the mournful look he wore
l knew he was-alone!
He met the dirty, dingy cur.
lie stroked the appraised head;
lie smoothed the rib lined, rffled FIR
Poor thing!' was all he said.
The old man went his ~listless way.
But crowding on his heels,
cur trots on from day to day
And neither lonely feels.
w. Layton Stanton, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
Alcohol VS.. strenuth.

The laborer. the traveller, and the
soldier use alcohol under the delusion
that 1t produces strength. When ia
tigued, the laborer takes a glass of
grog, and feels better. He imagines
himself stronger. His increased
strength, however, is wholly a matter
of imagination.
The use of alcohol makes a man
feel stronger-makes him believe that
he can do more work, endure more
fatigue and hardship, and withstand a
greater degree of cold than he could
without it; but when an actual trial
Is made, it soon becomes apparent
that the ability is lacking. Numerous
experiments have shown that alcohol
decreases muscular strength. Says
DR.. Brunton, "The smallest quantity
takes somewhat from the strength of
the muscles" Says DIR. Edmunds, Of
London, "A stimulant is that which
gets strength out of a man."
Some years ago a series of expert
ments were made for the purpose of
determining the influence of alcohol
upon the muscular strength. The
combined strength of all the different
groups of muscles in the body was
found, in the case of a healthy young
man, to be 1881 pounds. The young
mar was then given two ounces of
brandy, and the test was repeated.
He felt confident that his strength
was increased. In fact, it was found
to be only 1886 pounds, a loss of more
than one-third. A notable diminution
inlstrength was still present ten hours
after the administration of the
brandy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
Which one7

Representative Lacey's home town
Of Oskaloosa once furnished a consul
to Rome. The honor was appreciated
but the functions Of S. H. M. Byers,
the beneficiary, were variously inter
preted by the local folk.
"a stranger arrived in town one
day." said Mr.. Lacey, looking for
Byers' residence. He inquired the
way from a pedestrian, something of
a character in Oskaloosa.
(Which Byers do you want return
ed the O~skaloosan. is it old man
9yers, or his son, who was emperor
at Rome a few years?' ."-Washington
Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
Annette .Inlne.

The taking of food into the mouth
Is a signal to all the digestive organs
to prepare for work. Even the sight
and odor OF food may cause an out
flow of saliva, and at the same time
the gastric Juice pours into the stom-
ach.
Pawlow, of st. Petersburg, in ex-
periments upon a dog, observed that
when food was introduced into the
animals stomach through an opening
made for the purpose it was not acted
upon; the digestive juice was not
poured out, and the stomach appar-
emily remained inert for nearly half
an hour. On the other hand, when the
animal was allowed to see and smell
the food, the saliva and the gastric
Juice poured forth abundantly, even
though the animal did not actually
taste a morsel. 1t is important that
the food should be retained in the
mouth for a sufficient length of time
to make the proper impression upon
the nerves of taste, so that the entire
digestive apparatus shall be thorough
iy prepared to carry the food sub
stances through the successive steps
OF the digestive process.
The thorough chewing of the food
produces an abundance Of what Paw
low calls Appetite Juice" which is
the best and most important juice
formed by the stomach. Hence food
must be well relished, and eaten with
careful attention to very thorough
m~astication.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
The True Phllosopb.r,. &C..

Pope Leo X. is credited with h.r
ing administered a most appropriate
reouke upon a presuming visionary
VINO pretended to have discovered the
philosophers stone and demanded a
recompense therefor. His Holiness
empty purse. an
M r possessor of the philosa.
pners stone" said the Pope. lis the
miner whose iron, copper or lin are
always convertible into more precious
al s; agriculture is the noblest of
al alchemy for it turns the common
earth nto gold and confers mon ,ts
e~ultivator the additional reward ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
an Economical Passaae.

F. N. Doubleday, the publisher, is
no midget. oliver HEREFORD, on the
other hand, has never been known to
pose as a giant. The two met casual
iy one evening in a theater lobby, and
Doubleday CHANGED to mention that
he was thinking of going to Europe
soon. Il haven't made up my mind
how I'll go yet" he added.
IF l vas as long as you are" said
Herford, peering up at him in the
manner of a man examining the Flat
iron building, I'D balance a basket of
food on my head and wade."-"The
Sunday Magazine"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
HOW THEY MAINTAIN THE OHARMS
OF THEIR SEX.
The Importance that Attaches 10
of the Blood II One Wants bright H''-
and n Clear Complexion

Tha I'M Dortanco that Attaches to the Oai0
of tho Blood II One Wants Bright Eyes
and n Clear Complexion
Every sensible woman naturally WISHES
IN annear attractive. She knows the value
Of bright ewes, delicate complexion ana
l;velv s%pirits. She knows also that
good health is at the basis OF her cnarnS,
and that good blood is the source OF good
health.
Miss Mamie Conway has a complexion
which is the admiration of all VINO know
her. Asked if she could make any sug-
gestions that would be helpful to others
less fortunate, she said
"My complexion would not nave
pleased you, if you had seen it W years
o 1t was then about as bad as IL
could be, and it gave me a great deal o
dissatisfaction. If you want a good
complexion you must take care OF your
health, especially of the condition oil
your blood. My health was at that time
completely broken down. l was nervous
had frequent headaches, a torpid liver
and a great deal of pain i'll that region
1 suffered also from Indigestion. 1t was
clear that my blood was in bad condition,
for pimples broke out all over my face.
cit is hard to realize that, for there
isn't the slightest trace Of such blem-
ishes now"
cit was unfortunately quite other-
wise then, and a long time passed before
1 found anything that gave me any re-
lief. 1 became very weak and listless.
The DOCTORS medicine did me no good,
and 1 took a number of highly recon-
mended tonics with no better result.
AS soon, however, as l began to use DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People my
complexion cleared up, and after l had
taken two boxes there was not a sign OF
a pimple left on my face. My cheeks
became rosy, 1 gained flesh ard have had
perfect health ever since"
Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes arr
merely signs ofhealthy blood. They haWi
conner not only in the case of Miss Conway,
whose home is at 1871 East Eighth street,
Canton, Ohio, but to thousands OF
women for whom DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have made new blood. There snd
surer way for you to obtain them, than to
buy a box of these pills from any drug
gist and try them for yourself. They cor
rect Irregularities and Danish weakness.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
Real Healing AGENTS.

There are many fictitious remedies.
Some make a man feel better when
he is really getting worse. The most
valuable measures which can be en-
ployed in dealing with the sick may
be said to be baths, exercise and diet.
The chronic invalid can be made well
only by being reconstructed. The
sick man must be transformed into a
healthy mar by a process of gradual
change. He has been months or years
in tearing down his constitution and
substituting an inferior grade of ma
terial. Now this process must be re-
versed, and little by little, the old It's
sues must be torn down and new It's
sues built in their place.
Warm baths help throw off stored
up poisons, and cold baths hasten the
destruction of waste tissues, increase
the activity of the heart and of all the
organs, encourage the formation of
the digestive fluids, and increase the
appetite for food.
BY means of exercise the movement
of the blood is quickened and the old
diseased tissues are broken down and
carried out of the body. Exercise al
ways diminishes weight. BY exercise
a normal appetite is earned and deep
breathing encouraged.
Pure simple food is the proper ma
terial with which to construct a new
and healthy body. Man is built of
what he eats. The house is no better
than the material. Thus baths, exer-
else, and a natural dietary constitute
a curative trio, each helping the other.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
vital Activity In Cold Weather.

The vital fires burn brighter in cold
weather. The whole tide of life
moves with greater activity. The pro-
cess of digestion is quickened because
the process of oxidation Is increased.
The liver requires oxygen for max
Ing bile and performing all its varied
functions, and the oxygen we breathe
In cold air, improves the function of
the liver. so it can do o~ne-seventh
more work than before.
The muscles, also. depend for their
activity upon oxygen. In an excess
OF carbonic acid gas the muscles are
&sphyxiated, and so one feels de-
pressed In warm weather.
A person does not get out of breath
70 easily In cold air as in warm. The
wo~odchopper can swing his axe with
energy on a cold day. Cold air
aids in the elimination of the poison
ous matters which are all the time
forming within the body.
When oxygen is not plentiful
enough to make the vital fires burn
sufficiently to consume the fuel and
waste of the body. then much Of the
waste material is left behind in the
form of imperfectly burned sub
stances. which may be called cinders
OF the body.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
GEORGES CAREER is CHOSEN.
Young Bride Decides That He Shall
Be a Statesman.

Be a Statesman.
1t is the season in Washington for
brides and bridegrooms. They are
sweeping in from every direction.
One always can tell from what part of
The country they hail without asking
questions. The southern bride is a
petite, blue-eyed, sisterly looking sort
of person, innocent, inquisitive, SUI
perlatively enhancing, and she is
in evidence than her sisters
from the north, east or west.
In the gallery across from the news
paper men sat a dreamy-eyed, soulful
appearing, richly-gowned daughter of
the everglades and evergreens. She
was charmed UNNECESSARILY at the
scene below her; of the free and easy
manner in which Congressman acted;
Of the aduIation of them by the other
visitors around her.
George" she said to her young
husband, hitter awhile, 'how much
does it cost to be a member?"
"Oh, l don't know, about twenty
thousand Of so,"' he answered, indiffer.
entity.
We'll, you are coming here. 1 like
this place. Twenty thousand! Why,
that isn't pin money for mamma
ooh, we'll, have it your way. l be-
long to you,' he replied, sweetly.
And George will go back next week
a candidate for Mr.. Lamar's seat
This story is printed merely as a no
tice to that excellent gentleman that
he is to have opposition. Brides with
rich papas are a power, too, he ought
to remember.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
SALT E ON N
Suffered Agony and Had to Wear
5andages All the TIme-Another
Cure by C%utlcura.

Another cure by Cuticura is told of
by Mrs. Caroline Cable, Of Waupaca,
Wis, in the following grateful let
ter: my husband suffered agony
salt rheum on his hands, and I had
to keep them bandaged all the time.
We tried everything we could get, but
nothing helped him until he used Cuti-
cura One set of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills cured him entirely,
and his hands have been as smooth
as possible eve since. I do hope this
letter win be the means of helping
some other sufferer"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-28
VENTILATION OF OUR HOMES.
Matter of Importance Too Frequently
Neulected.

Neglected.
Ventilation has arrived at the posi-
lion of a science, but the simpler
rules must be mastered before the
home can be healthy. Air and sun
shine are the two best purifiers, and
free access must be given to both,
says the Philadelphia Press.
A house should be so furnished that
free admission of the sunshine can be
given without fear of injury to furni-
ture or carpets.
There are various gases emanating
from all animals, human beings in
cluded. These gases fill space, and If
not driven out by ventilation are cap
able OF causing death, and in a lesser
degree Of undermining the health.
They are lighter than pure air, and
are expelled by means of ventilation.
giving roo for the pure air to fill
the space.
Simple ventilation means egress
for foul air near the roof, and ingress
for pure air near the floor of a room.
All heated air is lighter than cold
air, so 1t ascends, and the more rapid
ly 1t does so, the more rapidly it
draws the cold air after it. The car
bonic acid gas which is exhaled is
heated air, as a child may discover
by placing the hand over the mouth
while breathing. The poisonous car
bonic acid gas ascends at once, but
It can be got rid of by means of venti-
lation; otherwise it remains, filing
up space which the pure air should
occupy. The simplest form of ven
tilation is to have the window open
from two to four inches at the top,
while the door is kent slightly omen.