davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

It is quite easy to make the hen
ard in summer a profitable feeding
round for the fowls. Enough poultry
tire 70 divide the yard viii cost Ut
re. After the division is made, one
sde should be sown TO seeds that viii
produce forage. One Of the best things
t. SOW we have found TO be lettuce
The fowls eat this greedily- II should
Lot se used for pasrurage till il ia well
looted and established. Another thing
tlat should Be soEn is rape A pound
q seed will 90 a long way. It Is not
to late 70 SOW it even in midsummer
l. grows rapidly and soon reaches q
hsight OF foot or more hen the
fowls may Le turned onto II They
all strip it Of its tenderest portions
DIT will leave the stems and the mid
veins As soon as the fowls are taken
OF this pasturage. the midveins ~lIl
a. once begin TO send out new leaves
and soon the plant is again in full
foliage. The Erile- noticed that al
the North Carolina experiment station
the yards were sOEn with oats. This
makes most excellent pasturage. and
the fowls eat il readily Some feed
chopped grass in summer time. but We
have observed that hens do not tzks
much interest in eating anything that
has been thus prepared They prefer
to have their green forage fastened
down so they can pull It TO pieces
themselves. II Is, therefore. better u
give them green pasture in the foru
Of growing crops than to give then
=! green stuff cut up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Prof. Behring. a noted German seien-
fist, has written a book on tubercu-
losis, in which he points out that the
disease in animals and in man is iden-
teal. He says that his book is the re-
suit OF six years trials in Marburg.
where he had the assistance OF two
other able physicians. He asserts that
the apparent difference in the bacili
in man and in animals arises from the
ability Of the bacilli to accommodate
themselves TO the organism in which
they live. The professor declares that
he has successfully inoculated cattle
with M al virus and has thus pro-
duced fatal cases of the disease. He
believes that immunity may be Sc
cured by vaccination. He regards this
as o great discovery.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
20 Proud q HIs cheIee.

A southerner who attended the II
den club dinner in New York ne
other evening listened 90 Cleveland
and the other speakers with much in
terest and then recalled a story Of the
big nan who originally hailed HOE
Buffalo. During his first term az
president Mr.. Cleveland was travel
ing In the south on one occasion and
STOPPED at Weldon n C.. where q
crowd had assembled One old bzcAs
woodsmzn pressed forward ane
grasped the presidents hand saying
Eve voted for many president. bat
I never seed one before Then. AFT
q pause. he added. And yours
such a whopper, too
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

The boy brought up wholly among
grown-up people has to strain his in.
telligenee up to a loftier standard than
that ordained by nature. You may
see that you bring yourself down to
your boys level. but child soon I'M
derstands and resents the fact that
he is being talked down to. This
shakes his confidence in your bona
fdes. and this feeling as it increases
gradually esranges him.-Lady.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

More than once curious things have
been found in the stomach Of . shark.
but never has such an extraordinary
collection been found as was diEcov-
cred recently in the stomach OF an al
Mgztor. This alligator was killed In
the Soudan and vas more than Il
feet in length In its stomach wers
discovered eighty-fve stones. severz
birds claws. two human finger nails
and three hoofs Of q donkey. TO one Of
which a piece Of rope vas attached
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

A. 8 recent session OF the German
relehstsg as absent-ninded member.
Herr Wichmsnn. created No little
amusement He vas calling the ron.
and upon reaching his own name ne
paused for response Naturally
none came. Then he called the name
mors loudly. waited s fsw seconds.
and rOared it out at the top OF his
voice The laughter OF his colleagues
finally aroused him to a sense OF the
ludicrousness Of his act. ana ne lurnec
in the general hilariry
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
Average Length of Life.

Anr individual has a right to expect
,bat with ordinary care he will live to
an age equaling the average age at
death of mis- parents and grandparents.
That is the result OF adding the ages
of his father. mother, two grandtath-
ers and two grandmothers, and diyid-
ing nv six. says French scientist in
revue d'Economie PolitiQue,
In reply to the question why do we
grow old?" this writer says; For
three reasons: First. want OF physi-
ral exercise in the open air; second.
noisoning by microbes which the
phagocytes have not succeeded IN oe-
stroying; third. fear of death. IL Is
hard to imagine the Importance OF
arts last element u uan fears death
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy Cures swollen hot sweating
aching feet. ingrowing nails corns and
bunions- AL druggists and shoe stores
sc Trial package FREE By mail Aar
dress Allen S. O.msted, LekOTs n. y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

In spite OF the opposition Of his
famous mother. Maurice Bernhzrds
has applied to the state council OF
Paris for permission TO charge his
name TO Maurice CIairiR- This is in
order to conform to the usage whicA
requires that children should beak
the name Of their father. not their
mother This step is said TO have
been taken at the instigztiOn Of Nina
Maurice Bernhardr. who is about TO
become a mother. and does not de-
sire TO ilhict the brand Of LEGITIMACY
upon her offspring. NJ Clzirin. whom
Maurice now selects as his father.
was & painter. whose infzruRtion for
the divine Sarah nearly caused q
triple tragedy twenty-five years sgr.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, sc
A Chimes. clarione..

The soma, s Chinese eiarionet. In
the fsyorite Instrument among tbs
common people. especially at mar
riage or funeral entertainments. It's
scale Is from TO C above.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DAME,

NUTRE DAME. INDIANA.
FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters. Eco
Monies and History, Journalism. Art, Science,
Pharmacy. Law. Civil, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering, Architecture.
thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free 70 all students who have com
pleted the studies required for Submission into
the Junior or Senior Year of any OF the Collegt
ate Courses
Rooms to Rent. moderate charge to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses
Admitted number OF Candidates for the Eccle-
sisstcal state will be received at special rates.
ST. Edwards Hall. for boys under IS years. Is
unique in the completeness OF its equipment.
The 50th Year VIII open September 3, 1904
Catalogues tree Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. s. c. President
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
SIIUSICAL OPERATIONS
uow Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera
aS Singer. Escaped an Operation.
proof That Many Operations
Co. ovarian Troubles are I'M
necessary.

anv1R MIS-. PIsKHAM Travelling
nars on the road, with irregular
for and sleep and damp beds, broke
gSn INV health 50 completely two
dow AGO that the physician advised a
yealsfe rest, and when l had gained
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Mother 6rAy-s Sweet Powders for ChtAar~m
Successfully used by Mother Gray nurse
in the Childrsn's Home II New YORK Cares
FeveriShness B3d Stomach, Teeshing Das-
orders. move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over $1,000 tsssinonishs>
AT all druggists. Sc Sample FREE ADJ
dress Allen 5. OlnSt@d. LsRoy. N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

it viii carry him away. And yet it is
quite pleasant to die: no sensation
could be compared to IL"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

One way to win a mans eternal
gratitude is TO strenuously contradict
him when he admits that he has
faults.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
PouItrr pelnts Pleked j.

II a Ian wants TO show birds he
must raise only good stock and that
in abundance The man that raises
only a dozen birds a year stands less
chance OF having winning birds than
does the man that can raise hundreds
In that case he finds it easy 70 get
together a few exceptional birds. In
this connection We must remark that
in case the breeder is looking 10 con
tests in the show room he will need
TO make study Of the points OF birds
himself that he may when he goes TO
the show take only his very best in
stead OF inferior stock.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

rao not believe Psso's Gore fer Co1szIpeaeA
has an eaaAl Ter co1xhS aid col1S--soHN ~
BorKz. TRINITY SP-sl<s- M. Fe5- :. ia
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Eggs should be sold to private Gus
toners, If possible. as in that way the
farmer takes to himself the middle
mans profits Besides, private Gus
toners are usually well-to-do people
and are willing to pay a little more
than the usual customers Of grocery
stores
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

To Cure a Cold in One day
T.s,a 1.srnrTve Brou17 Oufnire Tablets Al
5razx5srs refund money If II fails 70 ezra 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

The generous are slways g-elaful
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Gull rigidly. Always be on the look
out for the poorest specimens Of birds
and get rid Of them as soon as found
and as fast as found To permit the
cuIIs TO go right on producing more
euIls or what should be eulls is a mis-
take. The best thing to do with cuIs
is to send them to the butcher. ana il
there is danger Of his selling them for
breeders send them to him dressed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

One should not attempt to winter
more fowls than can be comfortably
housed. Too many birds in q house
makes it extremely difficult 70 keep
the air pure or the doors clean. Lice
and disease are encouraged. The at
tempt to do this usually results in dis
aster of some kind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Hens should be made to lay when
eggs are high in price. This can be
done. but it requires attention TO
something more than feeding. The
breeding must be looked after. The
hens must be raised from early spring
chicks and must be forced forward
from birth TO maturity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
Hi a Seattle Judge !
Recovered from His |.
Valuable Library :

SSSSSSSSSSS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
ACCUSES ATTORNEY
Of TR|CKERY.
Lawyer of Red Bluff Is
Charged With Double
Dealing in Franchise

RED BLUFF, July 21.-The Red
Bluff Board of Trustees met last night
and considered the applications OF the
Northern Electric Company for a rail-
road franchise through Main street. A
wordy war between President Henry
A. Buffers OF the electric company
and City Attorney A. M. Mccoy enliv-
ened the meeting. Mccoy objected to
certain words appearing in the pro-
posed franchise and after considerable
bautering. asked what Buffers meant
by presenting the ordinance in the
form proposed. Buffers replied that IL
was a simple form for the board to
act upon and declared that the pro-
posed ordinance was in the exact words
used by Mccoy and Cans, who had pre-
pared the original application for the
Northern Electric Company when act
ing as attorneys for the corporation
Mccoy jumped TO his feet and excitedly
denied that he had ever acted as at
torney for the electric company. But
tiers, by this time somewhat heated,
reiterated his charge and said that il
was only short time before going
into the board meeting that he had any
intimatien from Mccoy and Cans that
they were not acting as his attorneys
in the matter.
The board ended the squabbie and
proceeded to consider the merits of
the proposed franchise. The members
expressed themselves as willing to give
the electric company the use of Main
street for it's entire length provided
the road is completed from Chico
through to Red Bluff within eighteen
months. Buffers declares cars will be
running from Sacramento to Red Blur
by September, 1907.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
GIVES
BACK LICENSE.
Bonifield Wins Appeal
From Portland Board
but Is Reprimanded
RESTOREDTODUTY

When the license of Captain Samuel
Boniheld, master of the steamer ). Is.
Stetson, was suspended for twelve
months by the United States Local In
spectors of Steam Vessels at Portland,
Ore, he felt that an injustice had been
done him, and he lost no time In TAX
Ing an appeal to Supervising Inspector
Birmingham. Captain Birmingham
yesterday set aside the decision of the
portland board for the reason that
captain Bonifield was not on deck I'M
III after the collision, occurred between
his steamer and the barkentine Jane
L. Stanford, off the Columbia River on
June IL. Inspector Birmingham, while
restoring the accused to duty, repri-
manded him for not standing by.
I think" adds the decision. that
Captain Bonifield, even though he be-
with the loss of her jib-boom only,
municate with the Stanford to aScer-
tain her condition, despite the fact that
he feared the stopping or keeping the
Stetson off for that purpose, because OF
the probability of his losing a consid-
cradle portion of his deck load on the
port side, the chain lashings on which
together with the stanchions on that
side abaft midships, had been carried
away by contact with the Stanford.
HIS vessel might have been slowed to
half speed Immediately he was clear
or the Stanford for the purpose of
communicating with her. 1t appears
that the Stanford escaped without a
rupture in her hull, but she lost her
boWsprit, her foretopmast and a por-
ton or her stem above the water"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

onel L. Branchemin, now In New YORK,
and who was in charge Of the distribu-
ton of the medical supplies here. to
return all books and receipts he may
hold showing the disposition of liquors.
Lieutenant Powell, who was in charge
of the wagons, will also be asked to
send an explanation and such receipts
as are in his possession.
These facts indicate that the army's
investigation will be most complete. So
will that of the Grand Jury.
BRANNAN AFTER SCALPs.
I'VE are going to find where that re-
lief whisky has gone" said Foreman
Brennan of the Grand Jury yesterday.
IF we have to subpoena General Greedy.
the whole United States army and
every citizen connected directly or in
directly with the distribution OF sup
plies. If the whisky has been stolen
and we learn who the culprits are, you
can rest assured they Will not be
shown any mercy. at the hands of the
Grand Jury. We will bring everybody
before the body who ever had a hand
on the cases OF liquor and In this way
believe we can eventually run the
matter down and finally locate where
1t has gone.
There have also been reports OF
missing foodstufrs and clothing, and
we will delve into this matter We
visited two relief camps and we are
going to visit the others in a few days.
A partial report has been made out by
one of the members composing the In
vestigating committee, and when we
finish our inquiry full report will be
presented TO the body as whole.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
OUTLOOK FOR CITY
IS BRIGHT ONE.
Is indispensable to the
World" Says Franklin
K. Lane in Circular
MANY RESOURCES

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin K Lane, considering San
Francisco from many points OF view
in a circular that has been issued by
the Southern Pacific Company, declares
that the city will certainly become one
of the great commercial ports Oh the
world.
Already" he says, cts recovery
from disaster has begun. The city
will be rebuilt handsomely, substan-
TALLY and adequately to satisfy the ex-
pectations of the world"
Among other statements on the same
subject made by Mr.. Lane are the fol-
lowing:
San Francisco has passed through a
the aggregate into hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars. A great nucleus OF
material things remains to build upon
in the new era of advancement that is
the manifest destiny of the leading
seaport of the Pacific Coast.
The vaults of the banks contain vast
sums of money. The entire shipping
An enormously rich back country, with
capacities for production ascertalned
and demonstrated largely, is it's ally.
Its population is large, strong or pur-
pose and resourceful.
That preponderant majority of man.
kind that dWells in Asia will forever
be supplied very largely through the
port of San Francisco, on the principle
that business, as everything else, fol-
lows the lines of least resistance. San
Francisco is necessary and indispens-
able to the uses of the world. The ex-
penditure of large sums of money by
the transcontinental railway systems
in the Improvement of their lines ter
minating at San Francisco is evidence
of recognition of this fact. Distances
have been shortened. grades reduced,
capital largely expended. to enable
them to compete, with the aid of the
necessary sea link supplied by San
Francisco, with all other routes of
world travel, transportation and COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IN WALL STREET.
Stock Prices Advance on
Strength of Showing
of Commercial Banks

NEW YORK. July 21.-The bank
statement showed that there had been
substantial ground for the hopes of a
strong bank return which lay at the
bottom of yesterdays upward move
ment of stocks and the improved feel
ing over the money outlook. But the
sources of the added strength of the
banking position were obscure. An
estimate of a $s,o00,o00 cash gain
based on known movements of money
was realized by almost double that
amount.
A good effect is looked for on the
money market from the deposits of
Panama canal bond subscriptions,
which are offered by the Secretary of
the Treasury. Hopes are entertained
also of securing part of next weeks
100000 gold arrivals expected in
London. Foreign exchange rates, how
ever. were advanced sharply with pos
sible effect on New York's command
OF the London gold supply.
Total sales of bonds, par value,
$637, 900.
The growing strain of the situation
in Russia as told on the Paris and Ber-
lin markets has forced sterling ex-
change in Paris down TO level that
makes that center a competitor with
New York for gold in London. Anxiety
is manifest over the speculative posi-
ton in London and there has been
liquidation of accoun6s that had to be
held at the last settlement there.
This weeks exhibits of prosperity in
clude the fiscal years record. showing
for both imports and exports. with
the total foreign trade practically
established at three billion dollars
the dissipation of the slight hesitation
reported in the iron market; railroad
earnings were we'll sustained above
preceding records and gathering con-
fidence in the prosperous outturn of
the crops. in spite of the weeks re-
ports of black rust damage to spring
wheat.
The weeks bond market continued
lethargic. The par value OF the sales
for the week amounts to s7,02s,500,
compared with s11,143,0o0 in the COR
responding week last year, itself a
week of dull business.
United States IS declined Il and the
3s. old as and the new As advanced Il
per cent on call during the week.
Most of mans hero worship is wasted
on himself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
PUT IN SHADOW OF GALLONS
BY BUNGLING OF SLEUTHS
Court Orders Release of Man Confined
for Two Months Under Charge
of Murder.

SEATTLE, July 21.-Charles Aronson
of North Bend, who has been held a
prisoner in the County Jail for two
months under the charge that he had
murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ross at
Keriston last August, was ordered dis
charged by Justice George this morn
ing. The decision came at the con-
clusion of preliminary hearing that
has dragged along for three weeks
Judge George held that there was
nothing to do but give Aronson his lib
erty and declared that he should never
have been arrested. The court said the
preliminary hearing was farcical
throughout and a travesty on justice
because of the bungling of Deputy
SherIffs Hill and McKinnon, two anna
teur sleuths.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
WOMAN PORTRAIT PAINTER
DIES SUDDENLY IN SOUTH
Well-KnOwn Eastern Artist Found
Dead in Her Bathroom at
Pasadena.

PASADENA. July 2l.-Miss Euphe-
mia B. Wilmarth of New Rochelle n.
Y. portrait painter, was found dead
in the bathroom of her residence in
Pasadena today. Her forehead was
crushed and she was lying in a pool of
blood. Miss Wilmarth was fully at
tired for the street. The physician who
examined the body gave IL as his opin-
ion that she had been seized with q
hemorrhage of the stomach and had
tainted, striking her head in falling
She lived alone in the house at lis East
Mountain street, which she had occu-
pied since coming TO California several
months ago.
NEW ROCHELLE, N Y, July III
Miss Euphemia Wilmarth, who was
found dead in the bathroom of her res
idence at Pasadena, Cal, today, was a
Well-known portrait painter and re-
sided with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Hall,
on North avenue, this city. Her sister
has not heard from her. it is said, in six
months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
SOCIETY WOMAN TAKES
OUT PAPERS AS PILOT
Mrs. Ogden McClurg Of Chicago
Now Skipperess Of the
Yacht Sea Fox.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Mrs. Ogden Nc
Clurg, well known in Chicago social
circles and daughter-in-law of the late
A. G, McClurg, received her final papers
from Captain Mansfield, United States
steamboat inspector, today. They give
her the rank of captain, pilot and mas
ter on the chain of Great Lakes. She
is the first woman on these lakes to re-
ceiye such distinction.
Mrs. McClurg was perfect in her ex-
animation, according to Captain Mans
field, her examiner, and is now captain
of the Sea Fox, the McClurg steam
yacht of seventy-four tons. She had
been studying quietly for the examina-
ton in the Chicago Nautical School un-
der Lieutenant Wilson, Government
photographer.