davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Phonograph Becomes Scientist.

The photograph is touring the
world as a scientist. Several years
ago a commission was appointed by
the Imperial Academy of Sciences Of
Vienna to collect Photographic rec.
ords to be preserved for scientific
study. Some results were obtained by
expeditions to Croatia, Slavonia and
Lesbos. From North Tyrol and
voralberg 81 specimens of German
dialects have been obtained for the
archives and another 81 from
Corinthia. From New Guinea have
been sent 80 Photographs recording
the language and music of the ma.
tives with especially interesting war
songs and the accompanying drum,
music. From India have been re
ceived valuable records of old
Sanskrit songs. An expedition which
was sent out to Australia is now or
its way back and another parts g
shout TO start for Greenland.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Returned Win Thanks.

81 come," began the poor woman in
the thin shawl, ito ask you for some
thing to keep the wolf from the door,
The manufacturer took something
from the shelf.
There is one of our patented game
traps. Set it a little distance away,
and the wolf will never reach the
oor."-Royal Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Z MARRY AGAIN.
srent to Throne of Holland
Ely to Wed First wife's
Sister.

FBd a.-Grand Duke William Ern.
Fsst ON SAKE Weimar, ruler of a Ger
man state and heir to the throne Of
Holland, is again in search of wife
That is, the grand dukes friends and
the official matchmakers of Europe
have decided that, since it is over
year since the beautiful Caroline of
Reuss, his former wife, passed away,
1t is high time he was again casting
about for a companion to grace his
court They have even gone so far
as to select for him Princess Her.
mine, younger sister of the late
Duchess Caroline, as handsome and
accomplished as his late consort. The
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Slightly Mystifed.

you take a great deal of interest In
these discussions of proposed leglsla-
tion," said the postmaster.
Eyes," answered Farmer Corntossel,
although sometimes it's hard for me
to make out whether they're discussin'
proposed legislation or jes' quarrelin'
among themselves about who shall be
boss. "-Washington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
The 1905 Girl

And to other eccentricities, the full,
circular skirt, the high chignon, and
the tip-tilted hat and the lace veil
and you have young woman so fla
GRAVITY flippant and frivolous that the
sensible shirt-waist summer girl Of
1904 and 1905 first gasps, then curls
her lip, and finally goes-a-shopping.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24

monuments and three markers to
show the advanced positions occupied
by the Minnesota troops during the
siege, The price for the monuments
and markers is S2S,7OO. The appro
priation is $4,000 and the remainder
goes for the expenses of the commits
sion and other incidental expenses.
The members of the commission are
Gen. l.. F, Hubbard, Gen. c. c. An
drews and Gen. Thomas Wilson.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24

catbeter. I took to my pei, an
doctors falling to help. bega2
p TS Kidney Pills. The urineN6
came freely again, and the pain "a.
uallv disappeared. have been "a
eight years, and though over 10
as active as boy"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents
Eoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Grouchv.

Does your rheumatism bother you
much?"
Il should say it did, Every idiot /
meet asks questions about it."-Cleye-
land Leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
A Warming

"See here" said the theatrical man.
ager, you want to quit your overbear.
ing behavior towards the other mem.
bers of this company"
"Indeed?" replied the thespial
haughtily, 81 am the star, am l MOI
well, yes, but you want to reg
Der that you're not fixed 81
Philadelphia Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24

bles on ~
suffered t v
years with
cramping pa
the back and
disorders.
had taget ~
en- tides at nj
urinate. Ret
selt ~. and
obliged to us
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Justice.

Yes, Skinner was quite prosperous
at one time, but he's having his trials
now"
Yes, and he's guilty ON every
wGpt. philadelphia Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
A valid Excuse

Il see Robinson's married again
married his first wife's sister,"
Yes. He said he didn't want to have
to break in another mother-in-law."-
Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
with a Pinch 81 Rnrar

"All flesh is grass" said the landladie,
AS the boarders dined together.
Says Jones, says he, I disagree
With you-some of it's leather"
Cleveland Leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
NO KoWToWlNG FOR
Hotel Man Who Was Not to Be-
awed by Dignitaries of
State.

They tell this one on formv.
George Hoadly of Ohio:
Once upon time, in the mi q
campaign, Mr.. Hoadly was Ger
a speech at little town in lat
and glorious Buckeye State. ne
reached the one hotel the toyst-
ed he walked up to the restnd
wrote his name. The propriiad-
porter-steward Observation-Disclosures
ner was behind the desk iIhife
sleeves. his hat on the BIZ hla
head, and a cigar stump heSeen
his teeth. When the visit pug
down his John Hancock, tbtum
turned the register around 4ltia*
out the flicker of an eyelfAa1na
there written, wrote "1gae y
with a lead pencil, and 81
"You kin jest take yer
that stairway there an III B.
hall clean to tn end. Yes
on tn left hand side Of u
corner-number 10"
With considerable ast %
not a little injured dignE
executive pointed to hhS
family, and said:
81 am George Hoadly
"Yep; l notice." 81
without turning a ID
rooms right there at q
hall-number 10. Cantr
With more hauter
quivering with outrga
the guest said impressed A
81 am George HaiE
the state of Ohio!"
Turning, then, VIII !
asperated impatienu %
hotel man exclaimed
well, what dye sfr
kiss. ye?"-Judgel gy -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Rensxinn vDnthfnl Joys.

Jigley says he enjoys watching
game Of baseball now inst as mucn
ne qua when he was aboyF
Yes; clever scheme d Jigleys'
What's thatr
Why, he always CARTS into '.1 tn :
graz, sranostand piece Of b brd sl'u ne !
Knot hole IN Il, and he ieeps q !, ,p !
Press.
For ebi,a MRS. whslo,r,s sootting srsrl, in
nHmmstion' sIs, softens ths s'e sSs C.sls
.,, ialklns ceses more rep9' '''''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Zers san Living.

is still practiced in
and South Africa. A
st has lately found
hs of the high table,
pa have great liking
clay, which Is some-
With coca leaves, but as
by itself in little dried
iboldt and other explor-
med that the clay eaten
I'm nutritive value Two
Recently analysed contained
mt. or more of pure silica,
Under consisting Of iron
Iumina, magnesia and water,
specimen examined a century
Is similar but with more iron
and two per cent of copper
Substances can have no value
"a. while the copper may be in
IA s1ous. It is pointed out, however
that they may take the place Of woody
fiber In such food as fish, and indi
rectly promote digestion by thel
grinding action.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24

Nroung Japanese Mldshlpman, Stu
dent at Annapolis Naval Academy
Midshipman Kitagaki's father is a
member of the higher house by virtue
of his rank of baron
Upon being asked how he got along
with English and where he received
his first instruction therein Mr..
Kitagaki said:
II had first English lesson in
Toxic, but when | come to this coun-
try | didn't know much. | couldn't
understand English at all, and
couldn't speak 1t, also"
While the average fourth-class man
at the academy does not rate" much
social gayety, Mr.. Kitagak has been
unusually popular ever since he came
to Annapolis to prepare for his en-
trance. He occasionally goes over to
Washington to spend a Sunday with
friends at the legation there, and on
several occasions has entertained
Baron Takashita, the naval attache,
and other friends at Caryel hall On
one occasion recently he gave Sun
day luncheon, which was attended by
N~'NANA WIN SN 81 - AANhh iAlN ildllii-
ton institute who had attended the
dance at the academy the night be-
fore. His friends pronounce him an
ideal host under all circumstances.
While the young Jap gets along
well and is liked by all of his mates
at the academy. his most intimate
friend is his countryman. X. Matsuka.
a son Of Baron Matsuka. Of Tol,'a.
Mr.. Matsuka IS now living L A..Iiap-
oils, preparing TO enter the academy
at the next regular exafnination this
spring. Both arc st9nnch friends Of
1usiy Clark &c. acsdemy faculty,
language The
walking together.
Ritual disadvantages
languages.
me to this country
'of Mr. Kitagald, who
with him in Japan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
IN CONSTANT

A West Virginian's Awl
Through Kidney Trd
w. L. Jackson, merchan
srsburg, w. Va, says: "DI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24

dldpolleally ingenious wy
venging yourself upon your sneus Is
to give him an automobile.
TITS funny that undertakes pa
be SO called" why so!' Because !,
they're the final overtake1 q Us als
Dressmaker-And would you aafe
leg-of-mutton sleeves, midane' Vus
tomer-Most certainly not. sn d
vegetarian.
What happens when Greek nse. !,
Greek? asked the teacher Dey a.
each udder hows de peanut b. II
swereu an obseryant youth. !,
The road to success is sllppsny
one, remarked the man who C sIn
ments on things. oTrue.g replied ~ :,
s'or Badger. 1T needs plsnY 7
sand"
Wnen physicians prescribe : V shsv
Ole riding as a cure for Insomnia "
mean OF course, riding In some o'n
Fellows automobile, 50 you wont
Ourdened with the thought Of instal]
ments to come
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24


Is
-
WIN
49,,
ohi'eu
'iiu9 ipniah
an - an eN-
iei,oW' ne
sem thiru lor
institution
'er1ohe MN
recent pieDe5
! t9ai anu lahcleu'
ousniy area.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-24
Merely a Hvnothesis

Fools build the houses wher9
live"
The proverb declares-and tn
A maxim that maybe a reason
Why so many chumps live y
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
Stocks y Bonds " Cereals
WHEAT WAS HIGH
Yesterday and the Market Was Strong
All Day--Corn and Oats Close
Unchanged.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 3l.--WHIlAT-
The market was strong all day Early
in the session trade was active, but
later the demand slackened and the
market became quieter Shorts and
the commission houses We're ac i've
bidders at the opening, because Of
firm cables and continued small re,
ceipts in the northwest. The small
ness Of the total primary receipts had
a bullish effect later in the day The
flour situation in St Louis also lent
strength TO the market One report
claimed that the largest mills in 81
outs had sold more -four in the las,
Wo days than during he entire pre-
}ioua month. Lite in the day there
vas some selling brought ont on re
ports Of improved seeding conditions
in Russia The close was steady, De-
cember being up sc.
CORN Small local receipts and the
strength in wheat caused a frmness
early but prices soon eased off al
though the market was steady unt.l
the close. Cash houses reported in
crease marketing of new corn as we'll
as of old and there was free selling
by these interests against cash pur-
chases Cold weather, which favor
able for curing and the movement Of
HE new crop induced some selling
December closed unchanged
OATS There was little trading and
he tone was steady There was some
buying by commission houses but
Jrces showed little response to the
demand The selling came chiefly
rom small holders. Decembed closed
Unchanged,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago H.. Oct. 31.-CATTLE--
Buyers did not hesitate about buying
the better sorts. ana as early as 8
'o'clocll some OF the best native steers
which The market afforded had been
taken az prices which looked IS cents
higher than Monday and 20 cents
above the level of he close Of Ia t
week II was he best market for
activity that sellers have had for
many weeks Packers were in the
trade carly as the shippers and there
was keen rivalry between them. The
cause Of advance and energy displayed
lay in the fact that receipts were again
light. Butcher cattle did not show as
much activity as steers but were
nevertheless in good demand a0d
steady prices.
HOGS-The packers would not take
hold and the represen atjycs from the
east said trade was filed up, thus
Getting dow nthe local demand for
shipping hogs The market was no
better and after the first round Of
buying the trade was slow and
changes made were on the side of de
cliHes. Receipts were light
SHEEP-SCiler44 could not detect
any marked changes in the early mar
ket There was good demand but
the quality was not much and did not
attract buyers. The general market
was steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
Rohhed Even Of His reeth

Thieves $50 borough IN their meth.
ods that after taking all his moro
valuable possession they robbed MIN
"t his false teeth are alleged by Frank
r. McCloskcy 100 have attacked him
'n second af'en. Philadelphia, the
other night TrClcsRoy told the po.
lice that hr ,rWc horo from Atlantic
City dranF. uu is positive that he
rad tho ID z.ug articles when he
landed .l Philadelphia He says he
was rutt.l 81 Sl6l a diamond ring
worth SO @ straw bat and Ibis false
tcntE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
STOCKS DECLINED
Depression Ruled the Exchange and
Dealings Were Smal-Call
Money Goes Up.

New York, Oct. 31-Depressicn
Not only was the market dull in a
technical sense Of small dealings and
narrow fluctuations but the factors of
influence on trading were unimport-
ant The calling of loans induced some
speculative liquidation. Call monye
rate also ran up early in the day to
S15 per cent, giving warning Of the
growing scarcity of available funds.
Trust companies as well as banks
were among the callers of loans.
Some scaling down of loans was ad
mittedly to supply resources for pay
for securities arriving from Europe.
Preparations were in progress also
for payments due tomorrow for usual
banks continue 10 lose cash both to
the interior and the subtHeasury. To.
days statcemnt Of the government
Institutions showed a withdrawal from
the banks since The last bank state
ment of 81 403 900 Lenders here are
disinclined to put out funds in time
loans until the turn of November first
period and rates for time loans in
consequence continue strong. The
money situation accounted for most
of the occasional shifting out Of
stocks which carried prices lower
There undoubtedly We're some specu-
latiye holdings of United tates Steel
which were sold in DISAPPOINTMENT
that the dividend was not increased
yesterday and there were some hold
ers Of the same stock who had
formed an explanation of ne earnings
for the quarter in excess of $4,000, |
900. The failure to rai.e the dividend |
rate seemed to shake confidence inI
5hc increase in ePnnsylyania at to-
meeting Of the directo9s S, |
which has been the basis for some |
speculative buying thl week. The de-
inc in prices although slow was con !
inuous and the closing was easy and |
II a net decline running cne to over
wo points for active stocks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
Cellar SheIVes.

When space is lacking fer the safe
keeping of pickles and preserves in
the closets and cupboards it is an in
expensive matter to have a drop shelf
built in the cellar. or. for that matter,
the amateur carpenter Of the family
could make one with very l.ttle trouble
by suspending four straight and sub
s'aniial strips from the rafters for
supports and to these mailing wide
board for a shelf. so having it hang
from the ceiling. safely out Of the way
of mice. and also in a cool. dry place
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
TABLE DELICACIES.
SOME NEW AND SOME OLD REC.
lPES OF VALUE.
Plain Fruit Cake--Appetizing Celery
and Nut SaIad-Five-M Minute
Sauce Adds Vastly to
Flavor OF Pudding.

Plain Fruit Cake.--Cream one and
ohe'ha'I cups of butter with two cups
OF sugar, add one cup of molasses,
one cup of milk, four well beaten eggs
and one level teaspoon OF soda dis
solved in the milk one pound Of seed
ed rasins cut fine, one level teaspoon
OF mixed spice and five cups Of -four.
Bake in large loaf in a moderate
oven.
Steamed Brown Bread. Mix and
sift together two cups Of corn meal
two cups of rye meal, and one cup
OF flour Mix twothirds cup Of mo-
lasses with three cups OF milk add
pinch OF salt and slightly rounding
teaspoon Of soda Turn in the dry
Ingredients beat and pour into GOV.
cred mold. Steam three hours.
Celery and Nut Salad Cut the Gel
cry in thin slices crosswise and use
only the tender white stalks. Parboil
the English walnut meats live minutes
and rub off the thin brown skins.
break up into small pieces but do not
chop. Use equal measure Of nut
meats and celery and serve with a
boiled dressing on the inner leaves OF
lettuce. For the dressing beat the
yolks OF two eggs, add one.half level
teaspoon each Of mustard and salt
beating all the time Add -four table
spoons of vinegar and cook in a dou-
BILE boiler until it thickens Take from
the fire, add the stimy beaten whites
OF two eggs, then cool and when well
chilled add one cup of beaten cream
Sauce for Pudding,-To one cup Of
boiling water add d level teaspoon of
corn starch mixed with one cup of
sugar. Cook five minutes, add one.
half cup of butter and lemon or vanilla
fayoring,
Cottage Pudding. Sft one and one
half cups OF flour with three level tea
spoons of baking powder Beat two
eggs, add one cup of sugar and beat
again; add one cup OF milk and the
flour Bake in shallow pan and cut
in squares or in deep pan and cut in
slices or in muffin tins Serve with a
sauce.
Small Sponge Cake.-Sift together
one cup of flour, one cup of sugar and
two level teaspoons of baking powder
Put in three unbeaten eggs and beat
all five minutes. Stir in one table
spoon of hot water and bake.
Caramel Cake.-Beat to cream |
one cup of sugar and one-quarter cup |
grated chocolate melted over the tea
Kettle, one-half cup -four slted with |
one and one-half level teaspooniuls |
baking powder, and a teaspoonfu OF |
vanilla, Bake in layers. For the |
cook together one and one
half cups pulveriZed sugar one-half |
cup milk. and a piece of butter the
size of an egg, boil from five TO eight
minutes Take from the fire and stir
until cold, then add a teaspoonful OF
vanilla, beat and spread between the !
ayers. If preferred bake in a loaf and
simply frost with the caramel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01

Lace curtains viii be used this fall
but the artistic printed linens and
lightweight materials are going to
be more popular These fabrics cost
less than lace and harmonic moro
with the furnishings, especially in the
small apartment The new printed
grounds, with bright floral designs in
both large and small figures. Among
these artistic materials are the print
ed and plain linens, madras and light
weight grass cloths This style Of ma.
terial looks particularly well with mis-
sion furniture
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
Novel Way Of Mendinn.

A good way 10 mend a round hole in
silk or wooden dress, and where
otherwise only a patch could remedy
matters is the following: The frayed
portions around the tear should be-
c7rcfully smoothrd and piece of the
1-atcrial muistencd with very thin
niucilsEc. placed under the hole. 4
heavy weight should then bo put upon
il until dry. when if is only possible
to discover the mended place by care
full observation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
"RUBEROID ROOFING has a rec
"Allee Samee."

10 solemnize the ceremony of talk.
ing the oath, Cinnamon kill a cock.
lby another process they break a plate.
The English habit is to kiss the Bible.
The other day widely Travelled
ChInaman in a Johannesburg court
was asked what form of oath he pre-
iorred. He replied: alice samee,
hreak-um-plaiac kilum-cockec or
smellum.bcokce, alice samoe."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01

Thinz= are so arranged in this
world that happiness as a profession
must ever re a failure. u cannot be
found hy ssskirr IT, il Is reflex ac-
ton It is accidental. a product
which comes from doing noble things
It is impossible for person TO be
really happy by making pleasure a
Uroies ion success Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
a Laundry Hint.

In these days Of embroidered col
lars ono often finds them rough-edgcd
on the scallops after laundering A
very simple and efFicacious remedy
has been discovered. Dip the fore
finger in cold water and rub along the
upper edge of the collar until it feels
smooth, and it will no longer scratch
the neck This remedy need not mois-
ten the body of the collar at all. if
care is used in smoothing down the
rough edge
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
lNSULTED FRENCHMAN.

Tangier Oct II The Freach ar
mored cruiser Jeanne dare has ar.
rived here. having on board 900 ma
rincs in addition to her regular crew.
She will remain at this port for the
present The French cruiser Galilec
has lou Tangicr for Arzilla. Hadji
Md ElSalcnL &c governor of NIGGA
dor. has publicly insulted French sub
jccts. who insist that France shall
demand the governor immediate dis
mi--al
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
GIRLS IN MYSTERIES.

Youngstown o. Oct 3l-When the
telephone operators imported here 10
take the places of the Central Union
Teeph0n" operators. should they
strike. walked inJo the exchange and
iopk heir stand behind the old op
orators ready to lake their place-
should hes 20 on. there was a com.
mosipn among ihe old employee Tho
girls became hyacricaI and il was
necessary t. take Two of them home
in carriages
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
A FUTILE MISSION.

ROime Oct. 31.-Herr Won Tschirs-
kv. the German secretary for foreign
affairs. who has been here for some
davs in conference with officials Of
she Vatican. left today for Florence.
from which point he will visit King
Victor Emmanuel. who l. in the coun-
try. Herr Won Tschirsky left Rome
without having come To any agree
mcul with the NJican regarding The
Puii D qucstiuu
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York. oct. 3I.-Money on call
strong and higher 5taHSla per cent
Closing bid .. offered at 6 per cent
Time loans dan and strong; sixty
days G0Gla per cent. Ninety days
GlR six months 6. Prime paper 6G6la
per cent Exchange steady. demand
IS5G0dG5: sixty days 4Si40045 Bar
silver 7pit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
Iotice of Change of Name of the
Bucher-Woodford Company.

OGico of T.. Buchcr Packing Company
October l2th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that AT a
mcclinc of the Stockholders of The
Buchcr Woodf0rd company held al
Cairo. Illinois, on the Sth day OF Oc-
tobcr. 1906, the name Of the Buchcr-
Woudford company was changed to
j.. Buchcr Packing company and that
the certificate or such change have
hccn filed in the office Of the Sccrc.
tary of state and in The office of the
recorder Of deeds in he county Of
Alexander, as provided by law.
Il. BUCHER.
President
J. p. BUCHANAN, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
womAN's SUFFRAGE GROWS.

New York. oct at--Nrs Carri"
Chapman Gait president of the In
teruational Woman's Suffrage Al
lance. arrived today from Antwerp
Mrs. Gait said today that the outlook
Of woman's suffrage abroad al pres
eHf IS most encouraging especially In
Norway Holland. Sweden. Austria and
Hlnaarr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01

A pf0te sor. ua.el for Ais absent
mindedness. fell down airs aud when
at the bottom said fhoHshffully. Z
wonder why I came dos nstairs- !
cannot remember a. slL"-E Monde
UmoristiCo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
To Clean Horsehsir Furni,ur.

liorsehair furniinre can be quickly
cleaned hy fssi heating "a and brush.
Ing ail The dust from g. then wipe cn
with ciuih wrme out OF hot water.
- which has been added a Tablespoons
3 ! O. ammonia to each quart lie sure
to wl,e with tIie grain of the cloth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01

To have yoar Advertisement read
~ ihs greatest nHtahsr ~ racrls u
must agpeaf In lie BRiisttz.