davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
bere and Cbere.

MdrCu WeuU Oub ike d llOu.
Sunday was All FOOLS Day.
Green grass has started in
Challis.
Garden and grass seeds of all
kinds at Busters.
April showers bring May
flowers Seven snow storms.
For all kinds of farm machin-
cry and repairs call on William
Buster.
The County Commissioners
meet in regular session next
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Colvin is expected
home this week FROM Portland,
Oregon.
E. J. Michael and family were
down from Bayhorse last week
Thursday.
Fresh shipment of pickeled
herrin, mackerel and Salmon
bellies at Busters.
Geo. Silvey, Lee and George
Virgins were over from Pah-
Samaroi last week.
Andrew Gini was down from
the Nick Johnson's ranch last
week on business.
The branch railroad is furnish
ing Custer county with a mighty
wretched mail service.
w. H. Felkner and sister ex-
pect to depart this week on a
visit to their old home at Milford,
Indiana.
Attorney Chase A. Clark, of
Mackay, departed from ChaIlis
last Saturday morning to attend
court at Salmon.
Dan. Murphy came up from
| Ulysses on Thursday and has
gone to Stanley Basin to work
his placer claims.
John w. Jarvis returned last
Saturday evening from Middle
ton, Idaho, where he spent the
winter with his parents.
Money to loan on farm prop
erty. Inquire at Office of M. A.
Brown. Application should be
made before April 10th.
An assessment of cent per
share has been levied on the
common stock of the Lucky Stal
Mining Co. at Loon creek.
VIM. T. Oster and K. McKen
zie of Custer returned Saturday
evening from Salt Lake, where
they have been for month past
on business.
Hundreds of robins and blue
birds that came here on the frs
warm wave about a month ago
we're found frozen to death by
the cold snap two weeks ago.
Cliff Womacks came down tc
Challis last week to meet hi.
his sister. He says it is expect
ed to commence work with tn,
dredge as soon as the weather
will permit.
John E. Mock has resigned al
Road Overseer of District No. l
and will go to Pahsamaroi. Tw,
petitions are out asking for tn
appointment TO fill the vacancy
viz: L. ]. Paul and William
Chivers.
A Portuguese named JOS
Modiry, at Buenos Ayres, wa
arrested last week for killing
large number of men and womel
and selling from his meat mark
ct their flesh for pork. Upol
making the arrest, the polio
found the remains of IA person
S in the meat shop. The inhumal
, wretch had been carrying on tn
t trafice of selling human flesh t
4 hundred of families for over 81.
months.
William Branca, of Clayton
: died at the Leaton hotel in Cha
, lis on Tuesday morning, Marc
9th, 1906, after a lingering il
/ ness of several weeks fron
dropsy. Mr.. Branca was well
known on Salmon river, wher
he has lived for many years, an
was. highly respected by all VIII
: knew him. The funeral wa
. / L. rT11- 4 "a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
e@@NEW5S
6hdIIiS HOUSE f!
Q..gIq1 Y
4 +3&5f$R2Ree@q2 5fR5eeq2
N.1SsS

The New Challis House is strict
ly a First Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
Room No. 9.

IbOOII 4NUs -
Enrolment for month. ..... 26
Those neither absent or tardy.
Will Treloar, Keith Dodge,
Vivian McLarren, Herschal Nc
Larren.
Those ranking first in their
class for the month
4th Grade-Will Treloar.
3rd Grade-Edward O'Neal.
2nd Grade-George Keyes.
1st Grade-Edna Morrison.
GRACE ANDERSON, Asst. Prin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03

Neither absent or tardy 49,. 18
Those neither absent orr tardy
for the month John Ander-
son, Mile Anderson, Everett
Baxter, Isabel Boyd, Melvin
Chivers, Mildred Gayle, Leila
Hammond, Tena Hammond, Net
tie Hanna, Thos.. Jose, Louise
Jones, Minnie McLerren, Claude
McKendrick, Nettie Potter, Ivye
Short, Will Stephens, Harriet
Walker, Myrtle Walker.
In making out last report a
mistake was made in the rank,
Myrtle Walker should have been
given first place in the 9th grade
and Thomas Jose in the 8th
grade.
We have been visited during
the month by Miss Louise Bas-
com, County Supt., William j.
Lamme, Clerk, Mrs. Nickerson
and Miss Fitch.
Quite a number of pupils who
have been out on account of scar
let fever and chicken-pox have
returned during the past week.
r. j. HARRY, Principal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03

Parties going out on the stages
will find this convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. x K x
CHALLIS, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
CHALLIS SCHOOL REPORT

Report Of the Challis Public
for the month ending March %,
1906
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Custer, Ida, March 23rd, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-03

lOT UuS ulOubH euuluS MdfCu 20,
1906
Room No. /.
Those ranking first in their
class for the month
9th Grade-Lcila Hammond.
9Th Grade-Will Stephens.
7th Grade-Louise Jones.
9th Grade-John Kirk.
18th Grade-Ruth Dorgan and
Hazel Brown a tie.
o.
Enrolment for the month. .. 50
male. 70
eIIldle .... 70
Neither absent or tardy 49,. Is
ThnGn poifhaYs q hoonf ore 70 7s1 W
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17

Victoria. B. c.. Aug.1s.-Mrs- ].
Cooksley. threwherself to death over
the 2o0-foot bluf at Prospect Point
Stanley Park. yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
GIRLS BEATEN
BY SOLDIERS
CULTURED YOUNG WOMEN OF
RUSSIA CRUELTY BEATEN
BY SOLDIERS.
Receive Twenty-Seven Lashes in the
Presence of Officers, Until the
Flesh Hangs in Shreds.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 16.-Intense
popular indignation has been created
here by the brutal treatment Of
Mile. Smirnoff, refined young wom-
an, at the hands of the crack Cheva-
lier Guards. While a squadron Of
these guardsmen was passing along
the Nevsky Prospect yesterday, Mile
Smirnoff, who was accompanied by
another young woman, remarked:
They are as gay as II they had
captured Port Arthur"
Pedestrians hearing the remark
repeated it, and quite a crowd col
lected and joined in the jeering. The
commander of the cavalrymen sud-
denly wheeled his squadron and gave
the command to charge with drawn
whips. The troopers then charged
the crowd. laying about them right
and left. Mile. Smirnoff and her
companion, who in the meantime had
passed down a side street, were
pursued. They tried to escape into
a doorway, but were caught. Under
the direction of an officer, they were
forced to enter a cab and were driven
to the guards barracks, where they
were taken before Colonel Stenbeck-
er. The latter was disposed to turn
Mile. Smirnoff over to the police, but
other officers interfered and the girl
finally was taken to the courtyard,
where troopers, in the presence of
two officers, administered to her
twenty-seven lashes with their whips.
The girls clothing was cut as II by
knives by the wire thongs of the
whips, and her flesh is terribly lacer-
ated.
The papers are demanding that
both the officers and men who took
part in the affair be punished.
No action by the military authori-
ties has yet been announced. The
Twentieth Century, which printed an
other story of the case today, has
been confiscated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
DlAMOlD THEFTSOLvE]
WORKMAN FINDS BAG CONTAIN
ING JEWELS VALUED AT
C5O,000 IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug, 16.-Actirg g
under instructions cabled from vi :
l@nd, John p. O'Brien, a laborer ELL
ployed in the wrecklng OF the World S
Fair buildings, has unearthed an al
ligator bag containing jewels, valued
at $4,000, which were stolen fro n
Mr. ard Mrs. p. Henry Clayton 4
Devolshire, England, during a vi /
to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
two years ago.
The jewels were stolen from a
trunk and they were not missed
until the Claytoas had returned to
England after a tour around the
world. They then had no means OF
knowing where the jcwSs had been
stolen. About month ago Hin
doc servant, who had oeen in their
employ during their trip was fatally
injured by an elephant in India and
on his death bed confessed that he
stole the jewels while in st. Louis.
He said that he became alarmed
and fearing detection had dropped
them into hole in the wall Of the
Manufacturers Building. Later hs
again wished to secure the gems, bat
on returning to the place he had
secreted them, could not reach the
bottom of the spece between the plas-
ter and the side of the building
Fearing to make aAy inquiries or ash
assistance, the Hindoo departed from
st. Louis with the Claytons, leaving
the jewels in the hiding place.
O'Brien was generously rewarded
by Mr.. Clayton for returning the
lost property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
CANNOT USE RED CROSS
THE SIGN OF THE RED CROSS
AS A TRADEMARK MUST
BE DISCONTINUED.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Antiseptic
barber shops, pharmacies and patent
medicine manufacturers in the Unit
ed States will be compelled to cease
using the Red Cross as a trademark
If the convention agreed upon at the
recent international Red Cross con-
ference in Geneva is lived up to in
every detail by the United States
This convention provides that each
signatory country shall do all in its
power to bring about legislation
preventing the use of the Red Cross
insignia for any sort of commercial
purpose. 1t was suggested at the
convention that such laws be put into
effect within five years. Nearly all
other countries have safeguarded the
insignia of the Red Cross very care
fully except the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
ROBBED WHILE SIGH. SEEING.
Los Angeles Contractor Loses His
Roll of Bills In Detroit.

Los Angeles Contractor Loses His
Roll of Bills in Detroit.
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 16-Elhanan
Lank, a prominent contractor Of Los
Angeles, was robbed of nearly 81, 900
Iome time Tuesday. morning. He
charges William Considine, brother
sf George Considine. the well known
New York sporting man, and James
Duggan, Detroit saloonkeeper, with
stealing the money from him. Lank
came to Detroit Monday with a large
roll of bills in his possession and
started out to see the sights While
In Duggan's saloon he met two
women and they went to q local
park, where they proceeded to drink
everything in sight. About IL
o'clock the women and Lank attempt-
ed to unfasten an air ship. intending
toi take a trip to the clouds. but
patrolman arrested the three. They
were released Tuesday morning and
Lank had $1.459 left. He went from
the Police Court with Duggan to
Considine's saloon. where Lank. Dug
gan and Considine began opening
champagne with recklessness that
would put Walter Scott to shame.
Lank was the first one under the
table, and when he woke up he had
but $500 left. He reported his loss
to the police and Considine and Dug
gan were arrested. Wednesday Lank
swore out a warrant charging Consi-
dine with stealing the money Con-
sidine denies the charge, but the po-
lice say they have good case on
him.
Lank is considerably worried over
the loss of his money as he expected
to purchase house and lot in Pom
tiac, Mich, where one of his sons
lives. Now he has but little left II
the large roll that he had when he
landed in Detroit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
PRAISES ALLIANCE
Secretary Root Talks of Good Feel.
ing of North and South America.


Buenos Ayres, Aug. 16.-At the
official banquet given at the Gov
ernment House last evening by Presi-
dent Alcorta, in honor of Secretary
Root, to which the diplomatic officers
and officers of state only were invit-
ed, the Secretary made what is con-
sidered the most important speech he
has delivered while on has tour The
scene was most brilliant. Rising to
tender the Secretary an official well
come, and proposing the hea..n of
Mr.. Root, the President traced the
similarity in the constitutions, pro-
gress and success in overcoming OBJ
stacles of North and South America,
and dwelt especially on the mutual
advantage of closer friendship be-
tween the races.
4,Ir. Root made reply in well chos-
en- and appropriate language and was
interrupted several times in his
talk by the applause of those present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
WAR OVER DOUBLE FARES.
Brooklyn Trolley Managers Scheme
to Collect Double Fares.

to Collect Double Fares.
New York. Aug. ia unique
plan to meet the claims which have
arisen over the refusal of many pas
sengers on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company's line to pay a
double fare to Coney Island, will be
put in practice by the company to-
day.
1t is on the elevated thains that
the new plans will be inaugurated.
These trains will be in two sections.
Passengers who express a willingness
to pay the double fare will be placed
in the forward cars while those who
protest against the second payment
will be placed in cars at the rear. 1t
is the plan of the company to make
q canvass of the train Immediately
after leaving the single fare limit
line and when this is completed to
cut of and side track the cars con-
tanning those who refuse to make a
second payment.
An official of the company said
that about thirty per cent of the pas
sengers over the line declined to pay
the second fare.
General Manager John E. Alder
wood of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
said today that the company is pre-
pairing to test Judge Gaynor's deci-
sion that only one fare shall be ex-
acted from passengers to Coney
Island.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
PHYSICIAN SHOOTS sALooNMAN.
Doctor Fatally Wounds Man Who Re
sents Presentation OF Bill.

Colusa, Cal. Aug. I6.-Dr. l.. H.
Francis shot and fatally wounded S.
P. Morton, saloonkeeper at Prince
ton yesterday. The trouble started
when Francis presented a bill for
professional services to Morton,
which act was resented and resulted
in Francis being slapped three times
Morton armed himself and went &c
Francis office. Francis ordered him
to keep outside, bu' Morton con.
tinued to advance with a revolver In
his hand. AS he stepped inside the
door Francis fired his own revolver
the bullet striking Morton In the cen
ter Of the neck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Ellen Terry,s Son Married.

Berlin, Aug. 16.-Isadora Duncan
Who caused furore in Europe and
America with her startling dances. fl
the bride of Ellen Terry's son, 6
young Englishman named Craig. The
couple are spending their honeymoon
in Holland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
VIII Try and Break Auto Record.

New York, Aug. IA reception
was rendered at the Hotel Belmont
last night to Richard e. Little and
Christian d. Haggerty, who are go
ing to race from New York to San
Francisco in an automobile in an en-.
deavor to break the record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." CAPTURED
Son of Retired Minister Admits Hold
ing Up Girls on Bridge.


ing Up Girls on Bridge.
Santa Rosa. Aug. 16.-For some
time there have been complaints of
a youth who holds up young girls
near the e street bridge in the sub
urbs of this city, and nearly fright
ening them to death, has let them go
and runs off to hiding. Last night
Policeman Lindley received word
that another girl had been held up
by the hugger and mad managed to
elude his clutches. She ran home
and told her parents and message
was at once sent to the police station.
Lindley responded. He found e. F.
Fayson, son of retired minister,
and member of a respectable family
living near this city, whom he placed
under arrest, he answering the de-
scription given by the girls. At first
Fayson denied the accusation. Later
he pleaded guilty and will come up
for trial before Justice Atcnison to-
morrow. Today the officers secured
other evidence and say that Fayson
is undoubtedly the man about whom
there have been several complaints.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
King and Emperor Kiss Each Other

Hing and Emperor kiss Each Other.
Cronberg, Hesse-Nassau, Aug. 16.
king Edward arrived here today
on a special train from Frankfort at
S:45 a. m. Emperor William and
Prince and Princess Frederick
Charles OF Hesse-Nassau met him at
the railroad station The Emperor
received the King in alighting and
then they kissed each other on both
cheeks. The meeting was very cor
dial. The King wore a black Prince
Albert coat and a silk hat. The
Emperor had on the uniform of a
Posen Jaeder regiment. with steel
helmet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17

He will conduct three meetings in
the old Hub Clothing store. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, August 20. 81,
22. Ice cream and cake will be served
Monday night.
Captain Mcdonald and Lieut.
Lemond have just arrived from
Aberdeen. Wash, TO take charge Of
the local Salvation Army work. .sax
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Has stood the Test % Years.

The old. original GROVES Taste.
less Chill Tonic. You know what you
are taking 1t is iron and quinine in
a tasteless form. No cure, No pay.
SOC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Salvation Army News.

We again welcome in Grants Pass
Ensign A. P. Storey, the young peo-
pies secretary of the North Pacific
Province. If you want to hear a good
singer don miss hearing the Ensign.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Warsaw. Aug. 1e.-Attempts we're

WARSAW, Aug. Ib.-Attempts were
made today in various streets to
murder police officers. 1t is re-
ported that twenty murders have
been reported to the authorities. At
Wloclawek Chief of Police Nirnowicz
and Provincial Captain Hietrow have
been murdered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16
Asd Cast of the Painter.

The late CART Elisha Dyer Of Gas
tine. Me told This stofs
"On one of nay f-iHs f1 the West o.
dies we encountered icrvv sees arf
after reaching The hartor co. Manzan
lilo and dischargiu- our carlg .-
dered certain repairs To- bo MAJ" aH1
SET a man az work painting ne tu.i .
One morning vnils the painter
was m vor'. on t1e stern. suspended
from the deck an o rope. q ea. i1ts
my beat which WIS alongside and
msde ready 20 eo astire Cs.i're FRI
mv boy. said Cast IN fha painter
Io1n
WAITING "a few m'nures sdH ias.
go che shin. called again. .a more
severe tones. WHY in r'me don't sou
cast OF .aa ps-rf.r2 Where1uaH John
replied. q ri5. sir s-5 aes gone
rg-- and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16

There is a reason for everything.
and therefore Mary Taylor explains
ia What 10 Eat" 0hy we imJibe ou,
soup iu The manner We do Every
ody has not Thought o1t this import.
ant question and the information vG'
q, least prove interesting Accordiuc
to MARY TAYLOR who seems 10 bc au
authority the proper thing is 10 Dip
The spoon iu the soup. turning the
ov of the spoon away from one anc
executing @ curve which Is completed
when 10 reaches The mouth. This
she SAYS is scientific. for thus 4 com.
rlete circle is describe from The time
son start 10 take rhe m0uthul until
the contents OF the spoon reach your
mouth. and by doing go fhe circular
movement You make keeps the soup IN
he bowl according 10 the law Of cen
ripelal force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16

fell into temptation He met a young
or and better-loo}dng woman than Mrs.
Becker The couple quarreied and
Hoch was seen by several persons to
pa a white powder in Mr. Becker's
beer.
on that's only medicine. My wife
in and am caring for her These
doctors are no s. cd, aid Hoch
Three days later Mrs Becker died
Again there was a post morten and
again the evidences OF nephritis de.
ceiyed the physicians,
Gets Wife's $4,000.
Hoch escaped arrest and fell heir D
$4,000 left by Mrs Becker
When Hoch was arrested in Chicago
he St. Louis police recognized his pie
ure aud notified the an horities OF
Hochs record in ST. Louis, whore he
lived under the name of Jacob Schmidt
ibis real name
Il AN positive bat ii you can't con
Wet Hoch there we win he able TO
convtcf him here of wife murder"
wrote the states Attorney in S. Loui
O Mr. Olson
IIoohs signature was identified by
his receipt for S45o ON an Insurance
policy on his wife'y life Issued by The
adde's ef the Knights of Honor. WI
lam SzwaraHza. Mrs Becker's SON
inlaw came 10 Chicago and positively
Identified Hoch the man who mar
red Mrs. Becker. Szwaranza now
works at the Auditorium Annex as
waiter and has called TO see Hoch sew
aral times but has been refu~ea an in.
teryiew by the condemned Bluebeard
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16
lot Al That Was Coming to Him

lot All That Was ccring TO Him
Az the cafe where ! ate my frs,
Frisco meal the bill Of fare advertised
,trinebeans ! ordered them The
waiter brought me some beans Of the
'tring variety, but the strings had
Deen removed.
Walter" said, are these string
1eans?"
They are" ne replied
But where are the strines9r I de
handed sternly
THE strings Good ord. man. fc
,ou want the strings" asked the
wlitcr
4 do replied 7: and you can
rot right back and get them 7 have
been told that san Francisco people
would try TO string me, but I don't pro
pose that they shall string ms beans
want all that is coming TO me-"
The waiter was equal 10 the emot
-eucy. In about FIVE minutes he
feryed the strings on The side.-Port
and Oregouiau
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16
$u40O
Officers Of Vessel Surprised and GLAD
" Furnish Stuff.

W GftfASFi 1kIfi'
Cleanliness is not a characteristic Of
the children of Romauy. bur this fact
did not enter the minds of the officers
of the Pacific Mail company's steamer
San Jose on the last trip when they
acuuiesced 10 the request for soap
each day, says the San Francisco Call,
1t was not until the steamer reached
the disembarking point that those con
nected with the vessel learned thai
they had fallen victims TO the nomads
The soap which mad been given the
individuals each day was carefully
hidden away. and on leaving the
steamer they were burdened WIth
cakes of soap accumulated during the
"trip.
The sypsies. numbering about TWEEN
y-fiye, boarded the steamer at Ancou
md travelled to Mazatlan. They were
IN uncleanly lot, and when they
washed no soap was used This al
racted the attention Of an officer, anG
he handed a bar of soap to them
As soon as his back was turned the
9iece was secrcted Their ayaric,
vas now aroused, ami each day the
would apply for soap. When II,
yypsies asked for it 1t was given With
without question The storekeepe
md bis superiors were in blissful ig
lorance Of what was going on, hu
whom the -ypsigs wcre marched Of
he vessel they were seen 10 be car
wing huge bundles. which proyd tt
ne the soap IF the Pacific Mail com
lany
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16
BASE BALL GOSSIP
BeryhiH Selected to Manage the
Siamese Twins--BraYities From
Over the Circuit.

,t,,t..., +,,.,,,-l -. - ------+
Ala''o''" ma 'U'h '" 9'' '''''e 81
ball players IN the past Among those
are Dummy" Taylor. Bob W.cEer.
E4onlov ,rcr7rt5v Raw. praeha,,.
apnar Rannat n, lIoward an3
,.Nrcl., ,-altor
- - = " o.'''"''l l'''''9-s. Y III
o'H''''' ,'a1H D" ','' N'1'f '1'5u1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16
Church WIZ : Rock Floor.

ST. MichaeI's Chapel. Torqlay
erected many centuries ago d. si-uaf
1 uH cliff rhe entrance ts.uc ues.
'hr edge. !. is con uaeI mass o'
masonry Of immense strength. No
fraWp has Heer made 20 make q
1ear ihc rco's inside the chapel SEW
l- thar purpose BIS whom or wAar
uis place Of Worship WIS erected BE-
icc- fG- conjecture. Cool
rn-7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16

There BE- another ueR explosive Tor
the destruction OF nari's aut armies
70 Is named -vie0rit Fire docs -r
explode it b1t burns it ua. n g. safe
agains both fict.oa ana cs-ress.-1
Or can le fired cnlV lr aH e-sc.r-.
current. g. not Effected hy rsslr ~.
air. and therefore is safe fr- trans
po-ts ton. no. is O. German Invention
-Nsw YORK Pres
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-16

Ohio plants than the cacu are
scarce in Death valley bat two spe-
cies OF mosquito grow from ore erd
20 The valley 10 fae other both bloom
i2g p.1lusely auG adding their quota
Of odor 10 the air when they seed.
the beans are gathered by the FLUTES
ard grcE8d ~ to- Sour