davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

How can Schillipg's Best
be better than other good
tea?
Same as with everything
else. Men differ; mems
things differ.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't likeIs
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
FOR children teething, softens the gums reduces IN.
nammaton, aays pain, wind coliu. 2Sc ooItla
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
FooIino the Police,

English motorists now carry con
fetti. which they sprinkle on the road
In the vicinity Of police traps.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
fourS We ry truly,

1t will be noticed that the E~lS:u
ernor says he has not had occasion ~,
use Peruna for other ailments Tbe
reason Tor this is, most other ailments
begin with cold '---ie - 70
Oslng Peruna to promptly cure colds
ne protects his family against other
This is exactly what every other
family in the United States should do
keep, Peruna in the house. Use it for
coughs colds, la grippe and other
cliiH4lic affections of winter, and there
VIII be no other ailments in the house.
Such families should provide them
selves with a copy of DR.. Hartm man
free book, entitled, Chronic Catarrh. y
Address DR.. S. b. Hartman, President
OF The Hartman Sanitarium. Colum-
bus Ohio. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

Retter Still; Don't Worry.
It won't co to stand on a street car
track while you are worrying for fear
a shooting star will hit you.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

W. N. u. Salt Lake-No. 8, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
VALUABLE CATFISH.
Full of Golf Balls, Which Are Priced
by Golfers.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal
Fishermen in the lower waters of the
Blue and along the Missouri in the vicinity
of the Blues mouth complain of an all
ment of the catfish which seems to be gen.
eral. 1t was first suspected that yellow
fever is mixing things with the cat water
tribe, but on investigation it Is found that
the trouble Is all due to overdoSeS of golf
balls. On tracing the matter up the supply
of balls is found to come from the Elm
Ridge links, where the players have phe-
nomenal luck in losing balls in the creek.
At first the fihermen were indignant and
their wrath was developed by an enterpris-
ing sntch, who urged an injunction against
the Elm Ridge Club in general and the bum
players in particular This promised a
good lawsuit, when, unfortunately, a fish
erman discovered that a catfieSh full of golf
balls is worth more than a straight cat
This changed materially the financial flavor
of the case Then 1t was discovered that
a golf ball remade by a catfish, thus i'm
parting Jonah finish well as flavor
adds to the value of the ball by improving
its going qualities. This starts new ball
on the market and upsets the snftch IN his
calculations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
New Danger to the Heron.


Surgeons have long been seeking for some
material for sutures and lgatures which
should be more satisfactory than those at
present in use, which include catgut, kan
CARGO tendon, silk worm gut, horse hair
and silver wire. DR.. Charles F. Kieffer has
recently used and suggests in a medical
journal that the tendons of the cranes
and heron make excellent sutures and
lgatures and seem to possess some ad-
vantages over the materials at present in
Should these suggestions be generally APP
proved by physicians, birds of the heron
group are threatened with new danger.
which naturalists and bird lovers Will de-
plore Some species of heron have already
so greatly decreased in numbers that they
are even thought to be on the verge OF
extinction. and all have already so greatly
decreased in numbers that they are even
thought to be on the verge or extinctloIi,
and all have become much less abundant
than they formerly were. The herons are
not prolific birds, the number OF eggs IN
the nests being small. The danger which
threatens this group is thus very real one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
GOES TO NEW FIELD.
Rev. A. Norman Ward Retires From
Local Pulpit.

Rev. A. Norman Ward, pastor OF the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protes-
tant Church, has accepted a call TO the
First Methodist Protestant Church OF Seat
tie. Wash, where he will also direct the
work Of pastors of four other churches I'M
der the supervision of the board of home
missions of the Methodist Protestant de-
nomination. He is busy winding up the af-
fairs of the local church and expects to
leave for Seattle some time between the
middle of September and the LIST of October.
The members of his congregation learned
with regret of Mr.. Wards acceptance of
the new charge, for he has been very sue
cessful in the local field and is held in high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Chewing and Biting.
. Nau, Work. Globe.

From the New York Globe.
Chewing has come in for great deal OF
attention lately, and rules as to the num-
Der of chews each mouthful should receive
are laid down with much precision. 1t is
held that each mouthful Of even such I'M
chewable things as custards and bread pud-
dfngs should be masticated from fifty to
one hundred times. One of the chew fad
dists. DIR. Hubert Higgins, has recently pub
lished a mass of interesting miscellaneous
information on the subject. He once watch
ed a kangaroo eat a piece of bread. which
it chewed no less than eighty times. Mr..
Gladstone had the reputation of chewing
each mouthful thirty-five times. A friend
of DR.. Higgins counted Gladstone's bites at
a Cambridge dinner, and instead of being
thirty-five they averaged seventy TO the
mouthful
DR.. Higgins has gone SO far In pursuit of
his fad that it becomes necessary to do
some scientific labelling. Animals such as
the horse, who chew their food thoroughly.
he calls poltophagfsts, while the dog and
other carnivora, biting eaters, are psomoph-
agists Man is naturally polio. accord
ing to DR.. Higgins, but owing to civiliZa-
ton and artificially prepared foods he has
degenerated into psomo, or biting eater.
Ergo, modern physical degeneracy is sim
ply due to lack of chewing. Q. e. d. This
is delightfully."- simple, but as matter OF
fact some Of the Doctors premises are not
beyond suspicion. An anthropologtst, who
is quoted from memory, writes: In the
days before table manners and indigestion
our forefathers, the precibiculturists as
DIR. Campbell calls them, undoubtedly ate
whatever they could get, and In hurry,
without much chewing. Owing to the alb
sence of clothes or cooking or beer. or for
some other reason. they seem to have been
singularly free from dyspepsia. Nowadays.
however. an adult without this complaint
in at least a mild form Is something OF
rarity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCHLoss.
Final Services Held at Home of Her
Brother in Baltimore.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Babette Schloss, whose death oc-
CURED last Friday at her home, 1922 NJ
street northwest, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at the home of her brother. Solo
mon Rosenthal, 1905 West North. avenue,
Baltimore. Rev. DR.. Shafer, rabbi of the
Shareth Israel Synagogue, OBLIGATED, and
interment was IN the Baltimore Hebrew
cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Sylvan Rosenthal Harry and Solomon
Schloss, Irving, Sylvan and Harry Hirsch-
burg and Bart ]. Verney.
Mrs Schloss had reached the age of eigh-
ty-five years and her death resulted from
general debility. She was a native of Re-
gensburg. Bavaria, her maiden name being
Rosenthal. She came to America in 1S43,
and resided for many years with the family
of her cousin, Rev. Leopold Lillienthal, a
celebrated Jewish scholar. After her mar
riage, in 1852, she came to Baltimore, but
moved to Georgetown soon after, where her
five brothers were already engaged in in
dustrial pursuits.
Mrs. SchloSS is said to have possessed a
wonderful grasp of business affairs and to
have accumulated an Independent fortune.
After the death of her husband, in 1858. she
continued actively at the head of the EN-
terprise which her husband had spent years
in building up, and until within q few
months of her death enjoyed and preserved
her faculties to a remarkable degree. Mrs.
Schloss was known everywhere for her
kind and charitable work, and gave liber-
ally Of her worldly goods to those in need
She Is said to have bestowed her benefac-
tons upon Protestant, Catholic and Jew
alike, making no distinctions whatever
The Little Sisters of the Poor came in for
q large share of her beneficence, but much
of her good work was quietly done.
Her brother, Solomon Rosenthal of Bal
timore. and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Babette
Rosenthal of 3122 M street, Georgetown,
survive her. Mrs. Schloss leaves no chill
dren. brief funeral service was held at
the Schloss residence in Georgetown yester-
day just before the removal of the remains
to Baltimore. where the final obsequies
were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

esteem by his people. In his long term of
service here he has helped to bring the
church to a high degree of prosperity. 1t
was during his pastorate that the present
handsome building was erected in the year
1900.
That the board of home missions has
asked him to take charge of a number of
churches in his western district is regarded
as a high compliment to Mr.. Ward and a
tribute to his ability In the Methodist
Protestant denomination.
The North Carolina Avenue Church.
which has not yet secured pastor to sue
coed Mr.. Ward. was organized in 1872 and
has had an interesting career After many
early struggles it emerged about eighteen
years ago into a state of prosperity.
The various pastors of the church since
it's organization, in the order of their call
Ing, have been as follows: Revs Oliver Goa,
s. G. Valiant, Jesse Shreeve, ]. w. Trout,
p. T. Hale. Walter Stone, w. ]. Neepier,
A. w. Mather, David Wilson, f. G. Makos-
ky. B. B.sJames. R. Rowe. B. Randall and
the present pastor. Rev. A. Norman Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
ANIMALS TELEGRAPH
GOOD TRAPEZE FOR MONKEYS
NEAR VICTORIA NYANzA.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
The world is now so much covered with
telegraph and telephone wires that civilized
human beings scarcely. notice them. They
run alongside most of the highways in
England, and the oft-announced coming Of
an underground system seems to have no
influence In the direction of reducing the
number There is good evidence, however,
for supposing that the animal world has
by no means grown so accustomed to the
wires which swing above their heads.
Cows, for example, have been seen stand
ing at the corner of fields listening in awe
struck fashion to the Aeolian strains which
smite their ears high wind blows across
the iron and copper strands. Birds like the
topmost wire for a perch. 1t offers them
apparently a finer view than the boughs of
trees, which are understood generally as
being natures device for the purpose.
Curiously enough, bird will not sing from
the wire; whether it is silenced by the
Aeolian rivalry whether, on the other
hand, it has come to see the utiltarianism
of the structure and to feel that song is
homogeneous cannot be explained with our
present knowledge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

DR.. Fred Wolfe, who has become famous
as the conductor of the Bach festivals at
Bethlehem, Pa, has accepted call to the
chair of music at the University Of Califor-
MA at . salary Of 5000 . year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

Glass Cake Stands, on high 10c
foot; expensive looking. .........
Jelly Dishes; a sorted SC
shapes: on foot.
Patent Mop Sticks; best &c
make; usually Observation-Disclosures. wv
Square Bread Boxes; small; nCOc
Bread Raisers. stamped in
one piece, with cover; usually Omc
'bC.
Step-ladder Chairs; hardwood;
strongly made: nicely var 0Mc
nished; usually $1..............C >S
Folding Cutting Tables; SO hQc
inches long: finished tops. TSS
Long handle Gas Lighter, n6Nc
with 80 wax Iapers, for. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
7 able Linens
and Bed Linen.

E6hr- yard for the usual Csc Mer-
ceriZed Satin Damask, "a
inches wide
G1 20 instead of 81 dozen for
D-inch Mercerized Satin
Damask Table Napkins.
Sn Om for s1.75 Hemstitched Ia
BILE Cloths, 2x21a yards.
Ihey are well known to regular
patrons.
Brighton" Sheets, s1x9O inches.
The best Sheet retailed at sR,
&c. Temporarily COG
Diana" Pillow Cases, 45x36
tailed at A I5c sooa as most re- loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Rubber Goods.
Best Warranted Kinds.

Medical Atomizers, war Ono
ranted; worth 75c. Special. .@>S
Marvel Syringes," warranted;
standard price, $3.50. Spe- CD An
DIR. Tillars Vaginal Spray Sy-
ringes; standard price, en- On
Ladies' Rubber Gloves, all I'm
sizes; warranted; usually S1.00. q w
Fountain Syringes, quart; war
ranted for one year; worth H6Dc
Sl-oO. ........ Wv
Concord" Hot Water Bottles; war
ranted for one year; worth E6c
500. OyC
"Oradef' Hot Water Bot on
ties; warranted; worth $3.50. .CvC
Perfume and Medical Atomizers
combined; warranted; worth 40
Face Bags, warranted for nm,
one year; worth Soc. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

Earthen Cuspidors, glazed
in assorted colors; usually \ Sc
2hc- ...-.......'.''....'
Carlsbad China Sugars and Creams,
nicely decorated; usually loo
o,''.-.-.- -..-s..--...s-.-.-
100 dozen Table Tumblers. extra
thin and first quality; worth 2c
Observation-Disclosures
1875 Ash Cans. galvanized O2r
iron. extra large size. SOS
Wash Tubs, galvanized iron, 97C
family size; usually 5oc......... ~ ~
Garbage Pals. with cover, Oroc
full size. usually 5oc.............Z SS
Galvanized Iron Foot Tubs, nno
with side handles; large size. ~
Dust Pan and Brush; heavy ~.
pan and good quality brush. aOS
Patent Mop Handle and
large Cotton Mop. complete, n a.,
IoI... ...........-..--.-,.-. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

Round Cake or Bread Boxes; never
before Def retailed at less than 29c
No. Tin Wash Boilers. pm,
with cover and patent bottom. WV
Oval Willow Market Bas-
ket; small size, strongly ngr
Clothes Wringers, with en- OM
rubber rollers; family size. ~ KY
Chamber Pals, with cover; n u
japanned in assorted Colors.... W.
81 "No-piece" Curtain Stretchers,
with with s steel nickel-piated pins; S0c
OSlZ IteI.-
Clothes Clio, Horses SEES feet and S0c
Water Sets-large pitcher, Doc
six glasses, and tray-for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

Everybody's Going to Chase's.
Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in town.
Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings, CSC. and soc.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

First quality Fruit Jars
complete with porcelain-lined
top and rubber band, only sc.
Each dozen securely packed IN
wooden box. The jelly tum-
blers, plain and fiuted glass,
have air-tight tin tops, only
IHc. The preserving kettles
are porcelain lined.
Seeders to screw on table; 27r
best make; usually zoe, at.
Helms Fruit Press, extra 1ZC
heavy; usually 25c; at........
Fruit Jar Filters for &c, and
Rubbers for Mason's jars, per Re-
Blown Table Tumblers; extra r.
thin; first quality; were &c.. wv
Punch Bowls, facsimile of Roc
cut glass pattern; 81 value.
Water Bottles, quart size; 1dDC
new shape. .....--...........-..
Butter Dish. with cover; cut Or
glass patterns; only..........-...
Iced Tea Glasses, plain or &c
fancy shape. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

The best known Carlsbad China
Dinner and Tea Set of 1905 is this
1O-piece set. with floral and gold
decorations, now $10.95 instead of
SIT. One of the most popular En-
gEsh China Dinner Sets is this set
of 112 pieces, $685. instead of S15.
Such bargains are only associated
with this August sale, and cannot
be duplicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
The Palais Royal
Home Needs Sale.
100000 Worth for $4,000.

The Palais Royal patrons know-they know
that the sale has been attended by such
w1eirrling numbers that hundreds have been UNI
able to find attendants to wait them. The
thousands who have purchased have learned that
prompt delivery of the goods has proved am inn
possibility. Imagine 600 dozen Fruit Jars sold
i'm one day-with vast quantities of other goods
, 1905-10-12

From the way Vice President and
General Manager Mohler, of the Tn
ion Pacific railroad company treated
the request of President Chatterton
for right of way. and yardage privil.
eyes it looks as though the Union
Pacific did not favor the Saratoga 4
Encamdment railroad proposition.
Inasmuch as the Union Pacific would
not build in this valley, it should not
stand in the way of any other compa-
ny giving us the much needed rail
road transportation facilities to de
velop our many resources, but when
they refuse all privileges usually eX-
tended to new companies, it is a blow
at the valley and its industries-no
thing short of it.
, 1905-10-12

The construction OF the Saratoga
and Encampment railway through
this valley may not bring immediate
prosperity, but its effects on the gen
eral welfare of the community will be
far reaching. In all cases where IL
railroad is built into a new country
the capital behind it takes the risk
and the country gets the benefits and
in the end 1t is sure 10 enhance the
value of the property along its line IA
Thousand times.
, 1905-10-12

Saratoga has an unusually bright
prospect for Il railroad and it be
hooves our people TO stand by the
proposition unanimously. There are
alway IS mel in every community who
are hard TO convince that ii railroad
is a possibility. Saratoga has them
in abundance. They point to the
many failures in that line i'll previous
years and say they will be congiuced
when the road is actually built. They
are not TO blame-no man is to blame
for bis honest opinions but The Sun
believes that they are in error in the
present case, for it has information
which places the matter beyond any
doubt. 1t is possible that the Sara-
oga.Encampment road may not be
built. but there seems to be as much
reason to believe it will be as that
any other business proposition
will go through. Contracts for at
least a portion of the ties have been
entered into and the rest will be
shipped in. Construction viii begin
on the road by the 10Th of the pres
ent mouth unless some Unforeseen
obstacle interveues, Let us give
this matter our encouragement and
help, for it seems to be the only
chance we will have for the next two
years, al least, for railroad communi.
cation.
, 1905-10-12

mining in the Grand Encamp-
ment District" is the title Of ii bulle.
tin issued by Prof. H. c. Beeler,
state %geologist, which is the second
paper on that district issued by Mr..
Beeler. The bulletin is filled with
valuable information concerning the
of the district and it's fac
illity for handling the ore mined. 1t
contains just such information con-
corning the district as is needed by
outsiders and prospective investors.
besides being IA valuable hand. book
FOR property wnr in the valley.
Send it to your friends and prospec-
tive investors for it will be just what
they want,
, 1905-10-12
BILL NYE's HOME is SOLD.


Buck Shoals" Purchased by Carter
Harrison's Sister.
The place to which Bill Nye. the
humorist. gave the incungruous name
OF Buck Shoals. which was made ia
nous up 10 the time of his death sew
efal years ago as his wild
nome, has been sold to Mrs. Spphie
Harrison Eastman of Chicago. a sis
Ter OF '~hicago's many-time mayor.
Garter II. Harrison, says the Atlanta
constitution. The consideration is
not given OUT but is understood.
lhouSh well up in the thousands. to
have been less than its value. The
estate contains 100 acres and adjoins
George w. Vanderbilt's estate. Bilt-
more, lying ten miles south of Ashe-
Vile.
The place where Bill Nye did his
best WORK, wrote his funniest poetry.
and lived the best of his life. has de-
terioratcd since his death. It has fan.
en- INTO alien hands and its care has
h"' been so great "A matter of inter
est to the owners since its first owner
dleu' Nov, however, it will be en-
ttelN renovated in every way that
money can do so, AS Mrs. Eastman in.
tends to make it her summer home if
not Tor the entire year. She will i'm.
inedlalely lake possession of the fine
Ola residence as soon as some lIeces-
sarl changes have been made upon it.
Buck Shoals is considered one of the
hhest OF North Cardinals mountain
homes.
, 1905-10-12

There has been a remarkably sue
cessful State Fair going on over at
Douglas the past week, but we have
been so Internally busy taking in
subscriptions and making out rail
road maps and right-of-way papers
that we have not had time to even
look over in that direction. Never
mind. We will make amends when
we get our railroad, for then we will
just tear up the earth and ask all Of
our neighbors to come in and help
us.
, 1905-10-12

1t looks like the democrats were
going to steal our thunder. First the
New York democrats giveTeddy hear
ty endorsement and now the Boston
'.dems' fall in line with high praise
The best thing all good democrats
IA do is to simply join the repubIi-
can party and we will all go march
ing ON together with Teddy as our
standard bearer.
, 1905-10-12

Now Is t e time to throw aside all
personal differences and pull for the
railroad. Every man can help it
to some extent and he is in duty
bound to do that much for the good
Of the community.
, 1905-10-12

Railroads are the real developers of
IA country. The prospector and the
pioneer blaze the way and search out
the wealth of a country, but it takes
IA railway to make possible its devel-
opment.
, 1905-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER u. 1905.

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION. SUGAR Rect CTLTI-
WALTON, TRANSPORTATIoN AND
POWER PROSPECTS, ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST CONE FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-10-12
Earshai's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to property
holders within the business district to
clean up all vacant lots and alleys
over which they have control or are
responsible for the care of. 4 failure
to comply with this notice will nee,
e~ssitate the work being done by the
marshal and charged to the property
owner by the city.
October llth, 1905. lO-l2-2w,
James Snyder, City Marshall.
, 1905-10-12

The Lander Clipper is an ably
edited paper and under the manage
ment of Brother Cook it is going to
be a power in the development of the
Lander country.
, 1905-10-12

There is still some people in this
valley who think IL railroad would
kill the country. Well, we'd like to
try it any way. just to see how dead
it would kill it.
, 1905-10-12
E E OATS FOR SALE.

! have several tons of seed oats for
sale at 81 per hundred. Sample oats
can be seen at Cosgriff Bros. Co.
store. ll-l5l B. A. Lee.
, 1905-10-12
FOR Sale.

A pasture on Pass creek for a lin
tied number of horses or cattle for
the winter. Apply to the under
signed at Saratoga.
Nv. w. NJ. Nixon.
, 1905-10-12

The prospects of the road has al
ready put new life into the people of
the valley. Every one feels conf
dent that it is coming this time sure.
, 1905-10-12

If the Chinese method of dealing
with defaultiug business men was i'll
vogue we would be shy a few bankers
in America.
, 1905-10-12

Casey How did Finn lose his job
as postman?
MulIigan-Shure, he stopped work
when he blew the first whistle.
, 1905-10-12

Peter Schuttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
81 If Baker, Bremen Il McAnally.
, 1905-10-12

Wyoming and Colorado are the
only two states in the Union that are
square in shape. The rest are shap-
ed like scraps from II rag bag.
, 1905-10-12

buy and sell any old thing from
a wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch.
Hurry up. ID. S. Crawford
, 1905-10-12

Notice-No hunting or shooting on
our ranch allowed. Any body caught
will he prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. H. G. PauIson
74Gtf John Quealy