davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
A New Departure In BANKING.

Is the time-honored phrase "in
banking hours" to become obsolete
A step. at least, in this direction has
been taken In the establishment, In
the city of New York, of bank that
never closes except on Sundays and
holidays. II does business day and
night. At this bank money passes to
and fro across the counter from dawn
10 dawn. What would Father Knick-
erbocker say to midnight banking :?
asks sthe Four-Track News. And vet
why not7 1t is one more great CON.
venlence added to modern life. It
typifies the spirit of our age. Every:
thing must be ready to our hand. We
will not wait until tomorrow for the
thing that we want to-day The but
tons OF our desires must be where
we can press them at will We tele-
phone, telegraph. travel at midnight
-and now we bank at midnight. 1t
is the logic of events; the answer to
the onrush Of modern life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

SO often people tell of the many
things they have lost down their reg.
listers. Money, buttons and thimbles
are sure to roll straight for the regis.
ter. Place fine wire netting in the
top of the pipes, just below the regis
ter, then when anything is dropped
into 1t, all you need to do is to lift
out your register and take out the ar.
ticles,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

The average woman would rather
have her husband pat her cheek than
give her thousand dollars.-San
Francisco Bulletin. Most men, re
marks the Chicago Record-Herald, win
have to accept this statement as cor.
rect. because they have no means of
disproving 1t.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

shown will held 5000 bushels of corn
on the ear, if both sides to the top
are filled. Additional bins may be
provided in a driveway at either end,
raised at such height as will allow
loaded wagon to pass under.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
DAINTY AND USEFUL rRlNkE7
Wash Leather Purse a Gift That viii
Be Appreciated.

For a dainty and useful little pres
emit or as small article for sale in
a Bazaar, the purse, of which we give
sketch, is thing to be remembered.
1t is intended for the waistcoat pocket
or lady's bag, and is made of wash.
leather. The mouth is bound with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

larvae in from week to a fortnight
after being laid
Some of the silvery reticulated eggs
OF the common Currant or Gooseberry
moth, whose larvae do so much dam
age to the trees from which 1t de-
rives its popular name, are shown In
No. 6.
A careful search at any time during
the summer and autumn months
should reveal most of these and many
other equally interesting examples in
season at the time.
JOHN j. WARD.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
MONOGRAM EASY TO WORK.
Made In satin-stitch and Outlined with
cording-stlteh.

Here is bold, distinct monogram
of s. p. worked in satin-stitch, out
lined with cording-stitch.
The letters must be we'll padded by
running out with soft cotton before
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

The post office department approves
the automobile for rural delivery serv.
Ice, but the carriers are waiting to
hear whore the bargain counter is
located
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
RECREATION HOURS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Guessing Game That Has Some New
Features-"Mother Goose" Lunch.
con Enjoyable Event.
a ouessIna Game.

guessing Game.
This clever little game was offered
at an affair given for a recent bride.
elect. The questions were written in
white ink on heart-shaped cards of
rose color, and the guests were told
that the answers all began with the
word heart"
QUESTIONS.
What she takes from us?
2-How she greets us?
3-Where we sit?
4-What disease threatens?
6-Oftentimes what is her conduct?
S-What then comes of us?
7-How do we feel?
Subscribe the catastrophe?
s-What flower consoles us?
p-Under its influence what then
do we become?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

the gram 10 run
into tie barn.
where it is taken
up by the eleva-
tor. A small por-
ton OF the floor,
b, also drops down,
making a larger
opening for the
grain.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
A mother Goose Luncheon.


A Mother Goose" luncheon is in.
deed an affair out of the ordinary. In
the invitations, which had quaint
little pen and ink sketches on them
of Mother Goose" in peaked hat and
broom, ready to sweep the cobwebs
down from the sky the guests were
requested to wear something to indi.
cate a character in the dear old
nursery rhymes. The centerpiece on
the table was an enormous pie" with
ribbon radiating to each plate, where
little woolly lamb was tied to it.
The place cards had tiny spiders" at
tached to them. Each guest was called
upon to recite the rhyme she repre-
sented when she was correctly
guessed. This was the occasion OF
much merriment
When the dessert course was
brought in the hostess asked all to
pull their ribbons, and out of the
pie" came all sorts of birds. They
had been found at the favor counters,
and ELECTED much comment There
is no telling what can be found until
you begin to look" said this indefatig-
able hostess, who is ever on the alert
for something new. The souvenirs,
which were a joy to the guests, were
small Japanese teapots, bearing a cord
on which was written: Polly, put the
kettle on and well all drink tea"
A copy of Mother Goose" for
grown folks was the prize of the per.
son who guessed the most characters.
1t was very jolly party that depart.
ed, and proved without doubt that we
are all only children of a larger
growth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

It is often desirable to locate a pair
of scales in the driveway Of a granary
of this sort, where they are very con
venient for use. Such a crib as here
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

of aboutf3 number
On the left m
a. Some of the vapoe Moth upper
siIken covering
Pretty formo Moths Eggs Found Leaves.
familiar Gooseberry
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

as Aud Lang Syne" or Long, Long
Ago." for 1.-THE Old Age" the WED.
ding March" for "Wifehood," and
"Hush-a-By Baby" for Infancy"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

into a crib with ------gs--..
out an elevator s' IL
of some sort. T=z:zI=1 e. II -
Such device, ~S
which may be in
stalled in a barn
or crib, to be run
by power from a gasoi'as eisi
is illustrated in the sketch Q! e. 2 at'
Parts may be secured lcaty-ma
from manufacturers OF thc4e a9p
ances.
The dump, explains TIE Farm al
Home, is arranged so thar lead
corn may be dumped directly from U
wagon bed without shogoliag.
drawing back the lever G, nc pivot
platform on which the wagon
firmly secured comes down aad a.io'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
ANSWERS.

Hearts.
2-Heartily.
3-Hearth.
4-Heartburn.
5-Heartless.
6-Heartache.
7-Heart-sick.
S-Heart rending.
S-Hearts ease.
10-Heart whole.
The prize was a heart-shaped box
OF Vienna" candy which is imported,
and Is very delicious.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
a,,ROAID,MAsR@
,1aVPRi,0Yf e.
-. ~ -
ELEVATOR FOR FARM eRANART
How the Handling Of Crops Can Be
Made Easy.

Much heavy work is necessary to.
put a large crop OF corn or other grain
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

A BOY never lets his new watch r,n
aown'-Chicago Daily News -"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.

We, the undersigned Iwill sell at
public sale at the Koenekamp farm,
located 81 miles southwest of Dow
City and 81 miles northeast of Dunlap,
commencing at 10 a. M. on Wednes-
day, February 14th, 1906, the follow
ing described property:
Four Head of Horses Consisting of
span of black horses IL years old,
weight $780, l bay mare 4 years old,
weight 1000; bay horse colt coming
two years old, weight ITO.
3S Head of Cattle Consisting of Ia
mich cows, all bred to Thoroughbred
HEREFORD bull; heifer Is months old
10 steers coming one year old; 13
heifers coming year old.
60 Head Hogs Consisting of 30
head of brood sows all bred to Poland
China boars; 30 head of shoats; one
Thoroughbred Poland China boar.
About Is tons of timothy hay in
stack, and about 10 tons wild hay in
stack. About 1900 bu. corn in crib;
800 bu. Big Four seed oats; 20 Blu.
timothy seed; ) blu. pop corn.
Farming Machinery l set black
smith tools; l Rock Island hay loader
about as good rs new; Osborn hay
tedder, good as new; Osborn corn
binder; Osborn Mower; hay rake;
2 New Departure cultivators; two
wagons; l hay rack two hole corn
shelter and power and other articles
to numerous to mention.
Free lunch and hot coffee at noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums under
$1,000 cash. $1,000 or over, bankable
notes for one year bearing 8 per cent
| interest from date.
JESS LESLIE,
HERMAN KOENEK AMP.
w. j. McAHREN, Auctioneer.
WILL FISHEL, Clerk. 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on his farm mile north OF
Kiron on Tuesday, February Ii, 1906,
commencing at II O'Clock a. m. sharp
the following property:
3 Head of Horses 2 geldings and
IL year old, and l mare Is years old.
% Head of Cattle Consisting of 5
cows,l four year old bull, l two year
old steer, 2 one year old steers and l
coming two years, l heifer coming
two years in the spring, yearling
calves, including steers and heifers,
calves six months old and three
months old.
Farm Machinery. Corn planter
with 80 rods of wire, seeder, pulver-
izer, 16 inch riding pillow, 16 inch
walking pillow, 3-section harrow, Deer
ing mower, cultivator, 2 wagons, l
hay rake, hay rack, pair bob sleds
and 2 sets of harness, one nearly now.
All the machinery is nearly new.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms All sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount credit of
one years time will be given on bank
able notes bearing per cent interest
from date. NELS MILLER.
A. S. TEAQUIST, Auct.
w. J. sANDBERG, Clerk.
COLONIsT LOW oNE-WAY SEC
OND CLASS RATES.
To San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Boise City,
Spokane, Walla Walla, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Butte and other points in
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
and the Pacific coast.
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western line, February 18th to
April Z, 1906, inclusive. Attractive
side trips at very low rates. Daily
and personally conducted excursions in
Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, only
81. 90 for double berth from Chicago
accommodating two persons through
to the Pacific Coast without change of
cars. Choice OF routes. Excellent
train service. Dining cars, (meals
a la carte.) For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-08

For coughs and colds no remedy is
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t is different from all
others better, because it expels all
colds from the system by acting a. a
cathartic en- the bowls. Affords I'M.
mediate relife in Group, Coughs,
Cold, Whooping Cough, etc. Chill
dren love it. Sold by Lamborn Drug
Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-08
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION tt
THE NORTHWEST, WEST
AND SOUTHWEST

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on sale to the territory indi-
Gated above. Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and "The Best of Everything.
For date of sale and full particulars
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-08
West Bound.
Boyer Valley
Illinois Central r. r. Time Table
EAST Bound

Illinois Central K. K, Time Table
East Bound
No. Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Chicago. Express, Daily)95l A. M
No. ~ Co. Bluffs & FIT. Dodge Way
Freight, Daily except Sunday 10. IS A. Nj
No. 80 Co. Bluffs St Paul
Daily except Sunday. 1922 P. Nj
No. 2 Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
'ts & Chicago Limited (Daily)7. AZ P. NJ.
West Bound
40. Chicago. ST. Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited, DAILY. 3b A. NJ
No. 81 st Paul & Minneapolis s. Omaha
Daily ............ 80, g. 81 P III
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except Embellishments. 49,. I p.
Nos Chicago s Omaha Express (Daily)
.........2 "a Al
All Daily Ex ept9l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Anna Valentino Saved from GaIlcWs
by Court of PardOns.

TRENTON, n. j., May 1S.-The court
of pardons committed the sentence of
Mrs. Anna Valentino to life imprison-
ment. Mrs. Valentino was under sem
tence to be hanged at Hackensack on
May % for the murder of Rosa Saliva.
Many persons of prominence, includ-
ing the italian ambassador at Wash
ington. have been working to save Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 1S.-Yale
defeated the Pennsylvania State base
ball team here 3 to 2. Jackson pitch
ed eight innings for Yale and was then
succeeded by Pratt. McIlveen, the
Pennsylvania State pitcher, made a
three base hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 18.-The Ma
val academy baseball team defeated
the st. Johns college team by IA score
of TO to l in the last of a series of
three games. The feature was the
pitching of Needham for the midship-
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
Niles Win Tennis Championship.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19.-N.
W. Niles, 90, of Boston won the Har-
ward college championship in tennis
by defeating J.. NJ. Morse, '07, in three
hard fought sets, Go, Sc, 6-1. Niles
is already university champion and
holds the national intercollegiate title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

The advertisers attention is called
to the fact that the NEWS reaches
by far the greatest number OF people
who shop In Perth Amboy than any
other newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

If "twere well it were done quick
ly," then it were necessary Tin most
cases) that it were done in 1.-THE want
ad. way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
ANNA VALENTINO.

Valentino, and the case was carried to
the United States supreme court. with
out favorable result. The woman had
received several respites, and the court
of pardons had been fairly bombarded
with petitions for ~cyelnencY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

Probably ten of the thousands of
people who read the want ads. today
would be able, ready and eager to
buy that house of yours. And, most
likely, not one of these ten people
will ever know you have anything to
sell unless you advertise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

"a man must keep his mouth open
a long time before a roast pigeon
will fly into it," says a Danish pro-
verb. And a man, nowadays, stands
the same chance of getting things
without advertising as the seeker Of
roast pigeon in the proverb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
o O RENT.

House TO Let-Eight rooms; all i'm
provements. 144 Smith street.
1~972-5-1S-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
EoR SAIL

A Great observation-disclosures Of secur-
ing a motor car of greater horse
power, a first class automobile is for
sale at a sacrifice. Write at nce to-
Truman 7. Pierson, Metuchen, for
particulars. 1953-5-17-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

Store to Lct-Wtih four rooms in
rear. has been occupied as ~restaur-
ant. This makes a good opening,
the only stand for a restaurant in
town (there is no restaurant in the
town at presently. P. j. Monaghan,
363 State street, Perth Amboy, or
40 Broadway, South Amboy.
200-2-13-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
IL wANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Grocery clerk with exper-
fence and reference; must speak
Polish and English. Apply in own
handwriting in English to Charles
Hermann, South River, N. ].
1954-5-18-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

Offices to Let-$5 each, including
steam heat. 33S State street.
35-2-S-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

Leave WANT" adys. at branch Off
ices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18

Money to Loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., S5h Smith street.
9~997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
STORES TO LET.

To Let-Two stores with rooms; fix
ed for any kind of business. Apply
Samuel Sachs, 1872 Main street, Tot
tenville, S. |. 19O1-5-15-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage at s per cent. Pierce e Wat
1~177-4-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Roseburg Wants a Railroad.
(Roseburg Review.

\hOStDuiB ncNicW')
Salem is jubilant because 5000 tons
of rails have been ordered for the new
electric road between that city and
Portland and that the final surveys
are being made on the Dallas & Falls
City road, which will also extend to
Salem. Lane and klamath counties
are likewise gratifed at the prospect
for the early extension of the s. P. r.
r. from Natron, east of Eugene, over
the Cascade mountains. Our own
county of Douglas and our sister
county of Coos seem destined to. lead
the others in this very promising era
of railroad building, the rails for the
entire distance from Drain to Coos
Bay being already on the ground at
the former place, and the beginning
of actual construction work seems as
sured within the next 80 days. The
Grants Pass and Crescent City line is
also assuming definite shape, and the
construction of at least portion of
that line is expected during the pres
ent year. A new line is also under
construction to Joseph in Wallowa
county and the Portland & Tillamook
is also under way. Surveyors have
just entered the field fo- the proposed
line along the coast from Tillamook
to Eureka. Yet there is room for still
more. What is badly needed is line
across the state from east to west.
This road will doubtless form the coast
link for another through hransconsi-
mental line with terminal at Coos
Bay. The natural route for such a
road is via Roseburg and up the North
Umpqua river. With the vast natural
resources along the route, both east
and west of us, Roseburg would be an
important junction point aud doubt.
less would soon become one of the
most important inland cities in Ore.
gOn, Let's all get together and make
g pull for this road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
BOYS AND GARDENS.

Any movement for civic improve
ment and Identification, to be greatly
and permanently successful, must in
clude and interest the children. II
they can be put actively into this
movement and become interested in il
the city clean and beautiful will soon
begin to appear and will steadily grow
in cleanliness and beauty, combined
with utility with respect to its vacant
grounds. Teaching children the value
and real enjoyment of cultivating rose
bushes and other flowers, and gardens
should be and in some cities is becom-
ing part of their education.
II should be so, because it teaches
them the necessity of some work as
well as play, and the exercise is
equally beneficial; becauses it helps
them to become bstter and more use
full citizens; because they early learn
to do good. In the case of many if
not most of them they will soon be-
come interested in it and it will be
recreation as well as work. Besides, it
is work that ought to be done. and
children should do their share of it.
Another phase of this idea is that
thus children learn better to respect
the rights of property, in gardens.
flowers, shrubs, and fruit trees. If a
boy will plant and own little garden
he will soon perceive that he must not
steal watermelons out of others ar
dens, for he would not like to tolerate
that in his own garden. Wherever pos.
sible a boy even in the city should
have some personal. intimate contact
and acquaintance with the SOIL in the
raising of gardens, flowers or fruit.
All he needs is some encouragement
and little aid to begin with, little
guidance by example, appreciation of
what he does. and the arousing of the
spirit of emulation in a neighboThooa.
OF course there are boys and boys,
as there are men and men, but a goodly
proportion of the boys could be inter.
ested and benefited in this way. What
boys need is a garden, if il is only
yard square.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
PROGRESS IN THE SCHOOLS.

There is a demand for many ini
provements in the Salem public
schools, and this must be considered
at the election.
The High School needs well
equipped gymnasium and better library
and an industrial department estab.
lished.
The teaching of sewing and manual
training in the public schools is one
of the most ungent needs of the times.
There are several of the school
houses needing minor repairs, while
one, the Lincoln school, needs septic
sewage.
The Lincoln school has been left
without good sewerage, and needs the
same improvements on the walls that
have boen made in the other buildings.
A fine residence city, there is no
reason why Salem should not aspire to
have the best public schools in the
state, and to keep them we must have
progressive men on the board.
The teachers are not being paid what
they should be paid TO get the best
kind Of service, and to attract the
services of the best men and women |
in the profession and keep them here.
OF courses, the little formality of
voting to legalize the High School
on next Monday will not be overlook
ed. Everybody should vote yes on
that proposition. which was overlooked
at the last election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

fis pretty hard to have any pride In :
not pride in Central park or Riverside
Drive or the cathedral-not that alone;
lint p1ide in the best tenement houses
for tho poor in all the world, and you
have not got that pride yet; PRIDE In
model play grounds for the children;
pride in the best public school system
for the common folk; pride in the lit
tle churches scattered all over the city
where people can gather to worship;
pride in the whole city and in every
part of the city, and that means uni
versal human sympathy and that means
inst the same as the common veal
that DR.. Felix Adler spoke of-common
veal, interest in the common welfare
THAI is common veal l wish there
were great deal more. / believe
there is a great deal more interest IN
the common veal and common welfare
today, less class feeling, more demo
cratic feeling, more men and more wo'
men interested in doing the very best
thew cannot for their section, not for
their people, but for the whole city.
We want more of it; we have some.
and we want more than we ever had
before. We need the public spirit, the
new spirit; but we need it in all the
hearts and homes and lives of all the
citizens; and when we have it in the
men who are engaged in the hand to
hand tussle, and the women who are
engaged in the hand to hand tussle, In
the struggle to make it a pure and bet
ter city when they such faith in hu-
manity that they are ready to take
hold with the poor in the tenement
houses, and say not only "We want to
help you," but "We want you to help
us; we want your intelligence and your
virtue and your cooperation, because
you and 1 are fighting the same bat
tle." Just in the measure in which we
get that spirit, just in the measure in
which we fight in that spirit and re-
joice that we are in the Waterloo or
the Gettysburg of the confict-just
in that measure we bring the victory
in general.