davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
-FOUR FIREAEN BURIED
IN MASS OF FIRE
Many Have Narrow Escape in Con-
hagration That Swept
Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. Jan. l0.-Four
firem.n, who fell with a floor Of the
Ellis House, narrowly escaped death IN
Il fire that swept the business portion
of the town, burning from clock last
night until $3.50 O'Clock this morning
Guests OF the Ellis House. among
whom were half a dozen members Of the
Frank Daniels company, were driven
into the streets Few Of them were bic
to save any of their possessions.
Many people also fled from the Hotel
Vendome which was in the line Of fire,
and went 30 other hotels
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
NEEDED HIS ovERcoAr.

Raj Barlow wore his summer neck
tie 10 the dance on Musket Ridge Sat
urday night and Is confined to his prem
ises with a bad Hogwallow Ken
tuckian.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

~ FREE TO OUR FRIEEDsf
We want 70 send 70 our friends q beautiful
FTench-designed. GOLD-PLAIED B0NB0n BOX.
hzTd-enameied in coiors. Il Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
measure OF good faith and 70 cover CzSczretS
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. IA
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago Or New York
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
ARABIAN GLANDERINE
UNIVERSITY PLANNED

Articles of the Incorporation of the
Veterinary Arabian Glanderine Uniyer-
sity have been filed in the office Of the
Recorder Of Deeds The purpose Of the
incorDorators is TO establish a school OF
veterinary science and 10 confer the de-
cree of doctor OF veterinary surgery up-
on graduates who complete the fun
COUTeS of study.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

Old Or. cascaret carried constantly In
your Vest Pocket, or in my Ladys"
Purse is the cheapest kind of Health-In-
sGrance, and Happiness Promotion. that
ever happened.
Little thin enamel Cascaret Box, half
IS thick as your watch, round-cornered.
smooth-edged, and shaped 50 you dent
notice its presence.
Contains six Candy iabIets-Price Ten
Cents Box At any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
b. the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
.sCCC-"
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
HOCH TRIES LOVE
TO SAVE HIS NECK
WOOes Former Wife to Come
to His Defense.
CARESSEb HER I'M HIS CELL
Now She Asserts Authorities Poisoned
Her Mind to Testify Against
Bluebeard
CARESSEb HER IN HIS CELL

CHICAGO. Jan. l0.-Taat Johann
Hoch, convicted OF the murder OF his
wife and sentencei 10 be hanged. has
oraftily utilized the time allowed him
in his last reprieve to make love in
his death cell 10 Mrs. Fischer -Hoch.
sister of the murdered woman. and the
Bluebeard's last wife, and that he has
50 far succeeded in winning her affae-
tiOns THAT she is ready 10 perjure her
self 10 save him from the gallows IS
the charge made by States Attorney
Harry Olson.
Kissed and Rugged.
Il have evidence" said the prosecutor
that since the sentence Of death wa.
returned. Mrs. Fischer has visited Hoch
daily in the county jail and that he has
been seen TO kiss and hug her Hoch is
using Mrs. Fischer-Hoch 10 AVE his
neck
This statement from Mr.. Olson was
caused by an affidavit fled by Mrs.
in an effort 10 secure new tridl for
Johann Hoch-
Charges Corruption.
She charges that the officials of the
States attorneys office and Inspect ,v
Shippy, and other police officials sys-
tematically poisoned her mind against
Hoch, and by the use OF coercion and
other methods induced her to go on
the stand and swear that HOCh 6Tugg d
her sister to death.
The States attorney Indignantly de-
Lies the charge
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
D. A. R. CHAPTER
GIVEN SURPRISE
Presented With Portrait of
Mrs. NJ. s. Lockwood.
WAS ONE OF THE FOUNDERS
Likeness Will Be Hung in Continental
Hall When Latter Is
Completed.
WAS ONE OF THE FOUNDERS

\ beautiful portrait of Mrs Mary s.
Lockwood. one OF the four OF the orig
inaI founders OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and a leader of
that historic society, will soon hang
in the picture gallery of the Continental
Han, the new home Of the organization
when completed
The presentation OF this portrait 10
the Mary Washington Chapter of the
society at the Washington Club last
evening. formed one of the most pleas
ant surprises OF the season.
An Impressive Ceremony.
Mrs. Janet Richards made the presen-
tation speech which was attended by
an impressive ceremony. The picture IS
from the brush of Miss Aline Solomans,
who some time ago conceived the idea
OF painting the portrait OF the oldest of
the original founders and presenting it
10 the chapter.
Miss SOlomans' plans. in order to make
the surprise complete. were carefully
laid and carried out secretly. The MEM
bers OF the chapter were. therefore, not
prepared for the agreeable reception
which awaited them last evening
The portrait, life size. bust picture
OF Mrs. Lockwood, is considered q true
likeness. The COlOFiug is very fine and
the expression thought 10 be remarka-
ble for its trueness 10 life.
Thanks for Artist.
Following the presentation, the artist
was rendered a vote of thanks by the
chapter which she answered with a
short speech.
Miss Janet Richards and Mrs Eliza
beth Bryant Johnston were elected "a
repreAent the chapter at the Continental
COngI ess.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

II
When Heartburn. Sour Stomach.
Headache, Bed Breath. Coated
Tongue. Belching OF Stomach Gas, or
any Of these foreruaners Of Indigestion
appear, Old DR.. Cascaret wants to
be right on the spot in your pocket.
He wants 10 cheek the coming trouble
before il can grow into a
habit Of the Bowels TO be costive.
Ladies, who extend 70 Dr.. Caccaret the
of their Purses or their Dress
Pockets. will be rewarded with fine
complexion, ard healthy Happiness
These viii about fifty times repay fer
the trifli2g space occupied, and the ten
cents per week al cost.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

DR.. Cascaret guarantees TO cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or in
convenience.
His medicine does not gripe nor purge,
nor create q drug habit,
Because it is not "Bile-driyer, nor
a Castric-Juice Waster. but a direct
Tonic TO the Bowel Muscles
II exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls OF the lntestines and
Bowels.
Want Of Exercise weakens and relaxes
these Bowel-Muscles, just as il weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old DR.. Cascaret goes directly after
these BoweI-Muscles. He wakes
them up just as cold bath would wake
up lazy person.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
irst Aid to the
Bowels

Il Then he works them Through ths
nerves. til they get so strong from
that Exercise that they don't need
any more help 10 do their duty.
HI ButDr. Cascarct wants TO be right on
the spot. in your Pocket or Purse.
where he can regulate these Bowel
Muscles all the time, in health, and
out OF health.
Because, even the strongest PoweL
y Muscles may be overworked.
Heavy dinners, late suppers. .whiskey.
vine. or beer drinking. nervous excite
ment. sudden exposure 10 cold or heat
and a dozen other every day Iikelihoods tire
the Bowel Muscles.
In such cases little Czscaret IN time
Is worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later on. 10 say nothing Of the suffering.
discomfort, loss Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Around the corner from the free
lunch emporium there had been an
alarm Of fire and some excitable ten
ant had flung a costly lamp from the
second-story window and then run
down stairs with a dustpan and brush
and deposited them carefully on the
strip of sod beside the front entrance.
when the man with the stogie came
in.
Undoubtedly it is a difficult mat
ter to keep ones head in times of
emergency" interrupted the oracle
in tone which implied the opinion
that the meek man had been usurp-
ing some of his prerogatives in talk
ing at all This reminds me Of my
friend Struve-the Hon. II. G. Strive
of Seattle, who was pretty prominent
out there about the time of the great
fire.
During the raging Of the coniagra-
ton which made Seattle look like half
a dozen punched nickels, Strive
rushed up into his office to save some
of his most valuable books. He had
accumulated a lot of material which
he was working up into history OF
Washington state, and this material
and some OF his books were mighty
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
Deforred Chicks

While the faults Of incubation are
for many Of the deformi-
ties found in the chickens. and IN
doubtedly weaken others in ways
which are not so apparent TO Us. one
cannot state that the chickens which
come from the egg in developed con-
dition and can eat ever die on account
OF weakness due 10 the incubation.
says a report Of the Rhode Island ex-
pertinent station In my experience
so far the weak chickens. when prop
erly handled. seem TO have developed
and grown as rapidly as the stronger
However, those which were Matched
incompIetely developed or With Grip
pied members. as the legs OF beak
have not been able 70 survive in all
cases. Under the even temperature
system, however. the Weaklings, when
separated into hoEers BY themselves
grow Unexpectedly vel. and may at
tain some weight As q practical mat
ter, however, all such weaklings and
cripples should be destroyed as so0n
as Matched To the RouItryman whC
can devote but little attention 10 them
they would prove an annoyance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
Priees for PouItry Products-

From Farmers Review: In q re
cent issue the Farmers Review asked
its readers to report on the prices they
are receiving for poultry and poultry
products. In reply viii say. we are
receiving as follows: Eggs, Is cents;
hens. 9 cents per pound; hroilers, &C
cording to size. 12ls to is cents per
pound In other words. We receive
within one and one-hzIf cent per pound
Of the price quoted in the St Louis
daily report OF the market Our eoun-
" is traversed in every nook and cor
ner BY huckster wagons. and the prod
ucts are paid for az the farmers door.
1t does not, therefore, pay the farmer
to take them 70 markell L Ham
ertOn. Clark County, Illinois.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
remnerature Of Mix.

Milk. when drawn from the udder OF
the COW, has q temperature Of 50 de-
rees. If this temperature is permit
ted to remain at that point the fe"
bacteria in the milk when drawn VIII
increase with great rapidity 20 an in
Vulnerable host Therefore the milk
should be cooled down as quickly as
possible to 50 degrees and below This,
to a considerable extent, stops the IN
crease Of bacteria Where the separa-
tor is used the milk need not be cooled
before separating 1t should be sepa-
rated at once and then run over
milk cooler Of some approved make
In a few minutes it will thus be re-
dueed TO the desired temperature
Carelessness as regards temperature Is
the cause Of much Of the poor farm
made butter on the market The milk
during the time when the cream Il
rising is permitted TO remain at almos'
any temperature. This facilitates the
increase Of the more badly Favored
bacteria. and the cream is thus spoileC
before the butter is made low TEN
perature from the first would hay'
given milk and cream Of better aayol
and of greater value.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

One day a rumor got abroad that
the settlement was about to move.
Then followed a run on this penny
provident bank All the little girls
came and stood in line and called for
their money, and the appeals and
arguments of the ladies of the settle
ment had no more effect than similar
appeals and arguments of bank :. scJ-
ors have with older people when
there is run So the ladies :. ere dis
tressed, for the pennies we're going
cut of the hank as fast as water out
of a sieve
Just then that same widest gang"
of boys-the last to come under the
influence of the settlement. hove in
sight and discovered what was going
on. Presently they vanished-into
alleys. streets. houses, hack rooms Of
saloons. places unknown Somewhere
and anywhere they got together all
the pennies they could beg or borrow.
And then the gang" came 10 the bank
and for every penny the frightened
girls took out the sang deposited
another penny in its place. and Sc
stopped the run.-New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
Prepare for coId Weather.

In the summer is the time 70 Pc
pare the COW stables for cold weather.
Comfort is money when applied to the
COW. The COW stable should be warm
or at least should be warmable. Tests
have been made at some Of our expert
ment stations to determine how much
comfort counts in the saving OF feed
1t has been proven that COW exposed
to cold and wet requires Is per cent
more food to produce the same amount
Of milk than is required II she IS prop
erly kept in a warm stable. The dairy
COW will not stand the cold that beef
steer will stand. With the dairy COW
the fat is deposited on the intestines
or worked up into cream II Is evident
that if what little fat she has is on the
intestines il does not serve 70 keep
her warm except in so far as II IS
burned up in the lungs. On the other
hand the beef steer has his fat under
the hide or inhltrated through the
meat. The fat in that form helps 10
keep out the cold. The result Is that
the steer will lie down in snoWoank
in the full sweep OF the wind, chew his
cud and look happy. The dairy COW
on the same day viii hump in the
shelter OF anything she can md and
will look very unhappy. She demands
and should have comfortable quarters
where the temperature can be kept al
about 20 degrees or little over.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Gathered Out, Gentiles, German
Catholics. German Reformed, God In
Christ, Gospel Brethren. Greek Catbo-
lies.
Helpers, Hittites, Holiness Moro
ment (Hornerites). Huguenots, sn-
manitarians.
Infidels. Jews, Jude's church.
Latter Day Saints lMoFmons), Lib
eral Christian, Lords Religion, Lukh-
Grams
Materialists. Marshallites, Mennon-
ties. Messia1ites, Metaphysicians,
Methodists, Miciats, MillenniaI. Dawn
ties, Missioners, Mohammedans, Mo
nice.
Nazarenes, New Church Sweden
borgians), New Era. New and Later
House Of Israel, New Theology, Non
sectarians.
One Body. Orthodox.
Pagans, Pantheists, Philosophists,
Pilgrims, Plymouth Brethren, Presby-
teriains, Primitive Brethren, Protest
ants.
Rationalists, Reformed Episcopa-
lians. Reincarnationalists Religion Of
Love, River Brethren, Roman Catho-
lies.
S. Temple, Sabbatarians, Saints OF
/ God. Sanatarians, Salvation Army. ST
John, Skeptics, Sectarlans. Secular
lists. Socialists, Spiritualists, Sveni
[ Gals.
Theosophists, Thinkers, Truth Seek
/ ers.
Unionfsts, Unitarians. United Breth
4 rem (Morayians), Universalists, In
4 specified.
Watch Tower, Y. NJ C. A., Zionisti
] CDowieites) London (ont-) AdYer
tiser.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

precious to him. So as the fire came
sweeping down upon his office he be
gan to select the books he desired
most to save.
"'Ah, this is one I'll takei' he told
himself, grabbing up one. M, this
is worth more-ah! there's one I've
got to have, and all the time the
flames were getting closer and the
paint on the outside of the Office wall
began to smoke.
Just then the fremen began to
yell outside. Come down. Judge.
Come out o. that the blamed ranch
has got to go like the rest Of emf
says they.
Still Struve hesitated until finally
one of the boys tore up the smoking
stairway and burst open his office
door. Quick git out O this!' he
yelled.
Being thoroughly alarmed by that
time and still undecided. Strive turn
ed and grabbed the first book in reach
and rushed out of the building. The
roof cayed in before he got across tbs
street He stopped. painting, anC
looked at the valuable volume he had
saved.
1T was the City Directory"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Jacob A. Riis said the other night
that his favorite book-or one of his
favorite bOoks-was John Halifax,
Gentleman" And that everybody who
hadn't read it should do so. 1t had
been objected to the story, among
other things. Mr.. Riis said, that such
a performance as that of the hero in
stopping a run on the oank by put
ting his own gold into it was an
action so unnatural and impossible as
10 be a serious fault in the book.
So Mr.. Riis told a story-a bit OF
very modern history-to furnish q
paraIIel. And that in a very unlikely
quarter.
Down on the east side, not long ago.
a settlement was founded and the
ladies developed a powerful influence
over certain little gangs" of boys
rather evil boys. The gangs" took
the settlers into favor by degrees,
and the widest gang
marnuders of fruit stands and pests
Of the police-held out longest. But
they. too. came in at last, and were
much Influenced for good.
Now a leading feature of this settle
nent was an institution called a pen
nv nrovident bank" in which the girls
Of the neighborhood deposited their
snare coppers. Not the boys-the
boys used their coppers otherwise.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
chicauo mIIkmen Proseeuted.

The Illinois state dairy and food
commissioner has brought about loo
suits against Chicago milkmen for the
breaking of the state law relative to
signs and names on wagons, selling
skim milk for whole milk and for wa
tering milk Much of the milk being
sold for the use Of children in the
poorer quarters was found to be wa
tered. Some of the cases are due to
the use OF formaldehyde in the milk,
but these cases are not reported nu-
merous- The best part Of the prose
curions consists in the publication in
the daily papers OF the names OF the
men being prosecuted and the charges
against them. Thus in the list printed
last week We ind that there are
charges against II for selling adulter-
ated milk, charges against ten for hav-
ing no labels on their cans of skim
milk and also for selling adulterated
milk. and against nine for selling skim
milk contrary 10 law and violating the
label law. The other prosecutions are
for the violation of the label law.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
SIC GAME ON TIE DECREASE
Hunters Are Rapidly DISCRIMINATING
Wild Animals in Africa.

Hunters Are Rapidly DISCRIMINATING
Wild Animals in Africa
Mr.. BeIcher. consul al Beirz, Africa.
in his annual reDor says. AS We re-
ported last year. game in this district
IL still very much On the decrease.
especially hartebeeste. impaia, buffalo,
rushbuck. Oribhe. DrindIed gnu. reed
buck, Gland, sable. rhinoceros. hippl,
potamus, and elephant IL fact. IL is
reported By professional hunters Of
experience that the FIVE latter species
VIII become in very short time ex-
ttnct unless some steps are taken 70
prevent natives and unprfncipled
white hunters from continuing their
destruction Chiringoma, a district un-
der Chief Lubuko. formerly one Of the
best parts Of the country for game,
Is gradually becoming devastated and
Il ia possible now to hunt for days
and days and not find any one Of the
last nve-nsmed species A very eoEn-
plete set Of game laws has bees
drawn up by the officials Of the No
Zsmbique company. and Il Vigorously
put in force viii no doubt stu save
the country as ore Of the best hunting
grounds in East Africa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06
ssss ~ sass 40 80 go 80 80 ss@eea
: Only LIZ Ways to Heaven :
ss@sesssss@ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ eSsa@s

Inc diversity Of view on moral and
religious questions is Interestingly
and even startlingly illustrated by The
variety Of UNCONVENTIONAL opinion in
me province Of Ontario. We have
been in the habit Of speaking Of the
Catholic, Anglican, Presbyterian.
Methodist and Baptist. as If these and
one or two others comprised the d.
visions Of religious opinion In Ontario.
II VIII surprise many TO learn that in
our own province there are actually
no fewer than 1877 recorded shades Of
religious belief, and there may be
some still unrecorded. The following
are among those recorded:
Adventists, Agnostics, Almighty.
Ammanites (AmishJ, Anglicans
(church Of England), Angelicals,
Apostles association, Ark of the
Covenant, Atheists.
Baptists, Free VIII Baptists, Be
levers. Bethelites. Bible Students.
Brethren, Buddhists. Broad church.
Calyinists. Carmelites, Catholic
Apostolic qryingitesJ. Children Of
Christ, Children Of God, Chrigtadel-
phians, Christian Association, Chris
tian Brethren, Christian Catho-
lie, Christians, Christian Scien.
lists, Christian Workers. Church
Of Christ, Church Of the First.
born, Church of God, Confucians, Con.
gregationalists. Coyenanters.
Daniels Band, Deists, Disciples OF
Christ, Divine Science, Divine Sect
Dutch Reformed.
Elzeans, Eyangelists, Eyolutionists
Faith Heaters, Farringlouites
Fiths, Followers Of Christ, Free
! Church, Free Thinkers, French
I Church, Friends (Quakers),
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

The case Of Justus Smith. charged
with intoxication June IA, 1855. was
only disposed In q New York city
court 8 few days ago. rhirry-sevsl
years late The papers we're only
then found and who JuStus Smith
was and where he is or where thu
policeman who made the 2rres- Is
If indeed either Of them is alive-may
never be known Justice Tcgan.
however. who Endorsed the charge. u
living and thinks It 4 relic Of the days
when returning soldiers we're ORES
arrested for their protection wIthoA
any purpose Of prosecuting TIA
charges.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

snA9cient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not very cheerful
nrospect, TO be sure. l, however, was
advised 10 try Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and San
atiye Wash; / did so, fortunately
@or me. Before month had passed |
felt that my general health had inn
proyed; in three months more was
cured. and = have been in perfect
health since. l did not lose an engage
ment or miss a meal.
Your Vegetable Compound Is GER
taiplv wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. 1
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit l have good reason to do
so. Mrs. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich
$1,000 forfeit II above testimonial Is not genuine
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter win be
entirely confidential.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-06

Irish Looking for African Market.
Reports from ireland indicate that
the Irish are reaching out for the
South African market In some parts
OF South Africa butter is reported as
selling at IS cents per pound and TO b
of inferior quality even at that price
The Irish ereamerymen and dairymen
think they have as good q chance to
take this market as any others. They
claim that state aid to foreign dairy
men is preventing large sales OF Irish
butter in England. They would there
fore look elsewhere The queer thing
TO distant observer is that among the
competitors that are driving the Irish
butter out Of the English market are
enumerated the Australians. Now IL
the Australians can send butter all the
way TO London and successfully com
pete with Irish butter, what viii pre-
vent the Australians doing the same
thing in South Africa2 To US it does
not look possible for the Irish to wage
a successful warfare of this kind in a
field thousands OF miles from Ireland.
when they cannot meet the sgme COM
petition at their own doors.