davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

So banife 9elte bclpnnes. 81 on,e
tolte for Ell Maaneos 9ib li6en, at
Domplfibet gberofec, poa Rejie fra
Gan Don1ingo til Seem Sort, itran<
oe6e 1ebfor Seem ssSerleps apit, og at
oe Onrbor6pRren6e par / en- pber1t
farIig 5tilling, nter blep reobeoe /
2an6 al ett lille @fube, bnis bette
mooige lille '8sietni,eg ieilebe uo /
sen raie116e @torn, og @egang og
bierge6e 6e 5fibbr,1one /. 2ano, go
Menneffer ialt> UNDER SEN melt ober-
bengenbe De6sfare. Get1 lille @fube
por s5ifferifo,t11erten r9llberta" al
MHnntic Gitp, &nptein Morf gaito.
8lon6t bens 8eietni1g paa 8 Mono
bar ser to nuge 0o1rife Matroier,
Oeiels @regerien og Maril1s Gielien.
Sen 11o6ige 8el9tning bnr bnret
@ienitan6 for mango &e5ersbebis-
ninger / M11Ieo1ing af bens l1forfer-
6etbe6 be6 6en11e 2eiligbe6, men iibite
l1ge tom ber en- officiel Mnerfiel1belie,
ionn fltn Sc, Ser btrfelig bar nbfert Ell
G:te1baab bIiber tilfien5i. Ser er
nen,Iig al set at gl,tore,r Carnegie
cprettebe r&eltefono" uSbetoIt e.,
ian,let 8eIenning al $500 til
rMlberta"s 8eiatning SET illige
foar oe MeboiIIer, fom itinrfes of
Slte So116 for SeIteo1ah @per al
Iictroierne faar $500, Ser bill blipe
n6betaIt Sem ON 2 Mar, / MeIIen1-
tioen foar 6e &enterne al Su1111er,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

S Ditrt9=llnsarn begpuoer atar as
politi1fe 9fDer at n,1togc ct umgea
true1lbe ltbieenoe. Orep ssahi,a@
! 9ln0raslD, cn al 2eoernc for aet ,sn-
! gurlfe 4oolitionSparti, uar |taiie Glss
/ Bien og forbo,10le6e n,eh arl}er
Sron5 Solepb, Ser tilligc eE 4aa1e i
l1ngar1t nten bon op,1ooehe iffe ao:-
gems @o0ficn0elIe al De af Ylptaiieaa
fre1nlotte Jorllag til ODerezrsszit,z,als
oS er 0erfor pel1bt tilboge til Buo,1-
peit n1e0 uforrettct 5ug- Miea sza,a-
ore Bortiet li0lte gie6lif gibx sssl-- sssssl--
renrnreller, ct oer Jare for, at 5az7n=
men oil l1spenbere SER u1zgar5fe
&igs6ag % in0fpre oblollzttltilS He-
gleringsform.
9lnflager muo 9lctscn1bcbs1RGnn .
Chicago. Sobn 9l. Clint Glerf 7esir~
cult Court i Chicago 0g 3 Mar
Glerf @pjeltcrct S(li1eoiss CT i1s.
l,noer Giltolc for itore lluoer|lat &
Tprbinoellc me0 bans gu1bcbs isor-
paltning iolnt for at bope 7orbz1,oret
0ibner at optrGoe bans Sag @a1s
er lat unocr CT, &uution pau $25, 500.
Son anfloges for lt11oerllGb til et
8elpb al $5,000,. i 5 Gilfuloe ssF
GDberi al Sln1n1er fra $tW SIS
81 $50, / 12 Silfpldc al Jorfa!ffain=
ger al @etoling* 9(lrpis11i,sger pa<s
fra $12 til Silt, NGgtc[ie af al
oper9ipe &eg1lfoberne til bans @ftcr-
nta1,o, forl1oel, NortlfaffelIe al asib=
ner @troffcn ior oisle Gorbrpoes=
fer er @ober poo $4,000 oa &uat-
bl1sitraf inotil IA 9lar.
Epbibiclicn I aina moo Iloirss=
bingere tiltoger ltnbig, cg Inriia Fesaa-
9lmerifonerne bette at iple, ioet DC
Snofpbte bopoe bel1tct, at oer srss
Sen omerifanife &ongre5' Sioe uslos
hlipc foretuget noget 9fetuius ssy
at gjere 2obcn on1 l1oel1ftFel;e az
&inelere ,,i,l6re 1tran. l(1rocr os,a,se
Torpe,1tni1,g bon0e man iorelpbia zsn-
lat 8opcott11ingcn al o1nerifa'rlfe 40
rer, men oa &ongreslen intel fere=
tog Jig, bliper o,nerifo111fc 2}arer-
MI refulere6c operalt> og flere H1zse=
rifunere, Ser bor paret i Sem fiane~
fife &egjerin9s Sjereite io1n 2rfrra=
eller 9oloe,nbeosn19no, far Inaet
Mffeo. 10lnnoingene Go.tc7s er
,ne9et nn9ltelige for i5re1ntioessr na
6en 8elfpttelle, Ser poes DEM, er
al6ele5 lltilltrnffelig. Scr bar as!e=
rc6e fl1noet flere Hlpnori'tger @teo il
oen }iolte Sis. Sc on,erifa1lfe 8rop-
per paa Bbilippinerne er it1lst BE-
rebte pna n,eb forfeit nutlige Barfea
at blibe len6t til Sfiua o9 he1ztes;
naor MorlcBororeu fo11uner, at hla1e
.Ie,,bt til Heti11g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

@co Abrcsieforanbrin bebes iaa-
ucl Sen aamle iout ben ME Nbresie
opqiDet FAINT tillige Mabets 9aabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

5tat og Strife / Tranfrlec. esiem-
nennfprelier1 al 6e Torboloszn9Jers.
ser le6iager 9l6ifillelien al 5tot s@
&irfe iSranfrige far De Eoite
Gage nreofprt poloionrne Smmnens-
lte6 t1tellen Observation-Disclosures
og Bolitiet. 2oben beltenu1err ait
oer al Staten ifal foretages e,t s5or=
tegnelle ober &irferlees @ie,rbom11w.
5t6ite uge begpnote 9ll.tBoritetsrRe
at giennentfdre benre 8eite1,urresfess
men n1p6tes al en- ooloiom Wo61taun
al 6e fatbolife Wenigbeoer bele 2Gs=
set ober. Haa flere @te6er j Yro-
biniertre bar bet lli11uligt for BoIie
tiet at oberbinoe Me11igbeoerneS
Mooita,rb moo at in6laoe set / Sir
ferne, iaa set nunatte 6roge bort nsen
uforrettet Sag. S @aris fom BET til
poloionune &m1pe, ioet @rfu1se6~
1emmerne bDgge6e Barrifa6er iu5e 1
8irferne og n1aatte forbripes nren
Baabenntagt, % mango MrreItationer
blep foretagne. SRrlig bil6t gif BET
til i ct. GlotbiIbes @irfen / Boriss
bbor aIle Bin6ner % ollie 5tolefbd6rr
blep lplintre6e UNDER &arrpen. Sc
gjerirgen er fat beltenrt poo at giert~
ner11f6re 2obbuo6et og bar 1to}febt BE-
itente 0r6rer 6en Hetning:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

Naar SC 9iennemplpier bette Blao,
glenn oo enbelig life at lple Dem npe
originate slrtifel ON . Mr. 81 q
gins al 8olf,nar Sobnle11, Gbi
cogo. Den er laare n1or1ont, % Mr.
Sobnlens Gpne til at 1l11oerboloe fine
2elere iaa betD0elig, at De bper uge
pil n1eb SpGn0i,rg ltprtc Gem ope.
6ortlpttelien til g,loe11 ct naoet
Genne er goo, o9 foo er 10 aItir s
goM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

0anif Sbeaterielifab til Mncr'tc!
Gorifielli9e 6onife @lo6e bringer ct
&pgte til 9orDs ONT, at ct 6anif 5fl,e-
ipiIIerielifnb poa s Berio,rer ogter at
gao pnn slnerifoturne. Set er Ell Mf-
oeling af Dag1ror 9beatrets Sf1te-
ipillere / &iebel1bapn, ion1 lin &io
ifilte Jig no fra Direftdr !Deartinirs
Nielien og bannebe et @eilfob fc5 Jig
ielp, Ser blanot anoet bar cpty:,oot
/ &riltiania / 8inter % IT,; rioers
Nor6paa / 9torge, naar 6eres @,1aa-
cement / &riltio1io er lolpbet. Get
er efter at Norge 3urneen ct en6t,
at be ifal tp1rfe paa at fo1nr1e ber-
ober, og 8laoene bie11u,1e onier Set
for lanoipnliet, at Eanfe1, bliber rear
liieret. Set er De la,,1n,e uOtte"
lont tnnfte paa at anlGgge ct nvt
Gbeater @rgnnego6e &parteret /
@jsbenbapn, en- 8la,l Ser bog life
.er fonunet til l16fprelle forelebig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09
Rlaudt + rand$nlXnQ / Hf1erika.
{Iuus,s.t 3ssai u
lJuteressa.te $ssattse tra xlauee Kildtr

8aitor u. ST. 9orf, geplteo, steb.,
t,nr;tanber for :>a.1 6ernpr'1ll nnnlfe
@gjffole, bar opiogt lin @tilling iom
BrGit for Mer,igbeoen % Goritanoer
for 8piifolen.
sSonrnaliit 9. g. @traubbulo, @a-
cine, gSis, og Mils 49nes sSenie,L
(SierrinG agtepieoes Sen 3oie Sc
br1or af Ya1tor Hrepenle,t ueo Sen
bonIfe @,11uus &irfe, &aci11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09
&nl paa oanifc Iyarmcrcs Giet,=

8nl paa banife Tarmeres Gjc1t=
opm. u9forolpiet" bringer tit ii0lte
ysluner en- ret opiigtsDnffeuoe Me0-
0elelle ON, at ser lfal bore giort ct
betpoeligt Glno af &1,lleier l,noer
oatffe 6armeres ss5oroer peb Subl.
MicB., boor Ser er Ell 6al1if @olori
paa {. 90 6onilier. Hoa fine 5te=
ser bor 9eren en- Tpffelle al Is 500.
Yriierne poa 2anb er Sen glnleO=
ming lteget ltprH beroppe, be6oer oet,
og 6er bp6es raft pGf $t00 pr. 9lcre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

8egrabet 9anmarf. 5pin n.eo-
oelt ct tibligere Mlu1er ofgif / 1e-
cen1ber Maaneo Ell ing oa1rif Sngee
MGR, Carl 2ore15en Selign,a1r fra
Belle, bolat / 9eetp Oorf, bpor ban
-par anlat pe0 ct al 6e ltore Serrbo=
nefo11po9nier, peo 0poen or1borb /
en al 6e oanife ltobanoreroa11pere,
poa Silbagerejie fra ct 8eiee / Cant
mart. Gon1fe 8laoe n1eo1eler, at ST.
get bleu fbrt tilboge til Ior,rtarf, o.
at Set blep begrapet pna Belle &trfe.
gaaro oe1r 186e ssunl,or. Sans @l,-
itru % Barn CT flpttet til @eile.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

9llaifa ! aonsrcsien. Jorb,rnosit-
notet bar peotaget ct al anute geei.
io,t 1tillet Gorilog o11L at oer lfol til
itaaes 9erritoriet 9nalfo Ell @epro,
le1lta,tt i &ongreSien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

Gn &uloebplge rar1te i 5pnouga
De Deltltge Stater belt fra Yfanitobo
neo til Seras. Ie1lpcrat1,ren git i
De lD0ligere '5tatcr belt ue0 til Zero
% oe llorolige 5tater lougt lmbcr
bette. Eaa fine 5teber le0lageoes
&11l0en al 5ne. aul0eu pentes a,
bile berpre Jlori0u oog life iao
lneget, at Mppelitnbelten pil lioe Ser
unber.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
UGH 7fSNz I 4 l d ::
Copyright 1908 By Daily story Pub. Coz

be frightened with Graham there. she
told herself But how did he get In :
And why had he gathered up her Jew.
els? Would he never speak2 era
ham." she faltered, Graham, what is
it,"
Don't ask me-" he broke out sud
denly, throwing himself into a chair
and turning his face away. Cant you
see for yourself? / thought you'd
sleep through IL; you never stirred
when | came in" He spoke almost
with resentment, and as she only star
ed, silent. leaning forward, he went on
You saw what had in my handsz"
Yes she whispered, @but why1
whyr
Why he repeated, hoarseIy. He
made sudden movement and his foot
struck ring that rolled flashing out
of sight Why does anyone want the
accursed things7" he went on, recoiI-
ing. Because they mean money
money that one has to have-or dIes"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
No Time Wasted.

Farmer Cy whipple was said to
have had more religion than any other
man in Mendicino county. He boast.
ed that for more than forty years, he
had never missed a meal or neglected
to say grace. 1t was said that Cy's
religion and his appetite merged so
closely that it was hard to tell where
one left on and the other began. When
the dinner bell summoned the family
and the help to the dining room, Cy
always led the charge. While the
others were seating themselves at the
table, the old man would start in:
20 Lord, we thank thee for having
given us such beautiful day. Sane.
tify this food to our souls good. Amen.
Pass the meat San Francisco Call
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

Are you sure you don't want one OF
IS to stay with you, Gwen?" asked
Lily Marsh, anxiously, I'm sure /
should be frightened stiff at the idea
If staying here alone all night"
Nonsense" declared Gwen, why
should anyone be afraid? The house
is burglar-proof- saw to that.
for mother was almost as afraid of
country house as she is now Of
yacht Besides haven't you just been
over the whole ranchz believe Lily
even looked into the range ovens in
the ardor Of her search for possible
man. I'm a thousand times obliged;
and now go home-aIl of you; and
sleep the sleep Of the night after the
ball We had a lovely time at Mrs
Opie's. didn't WEI"
Lovely" echoed the high voices OF
the girls, as they huttered down the
broad steps like flock Of white-plum-
aged birds. The men, gathered in
dark bunch on the terrace, were light
ed up for an instant By the blue squirt
of match that passed from hand to
hand One of them stepped out into
the path of light that streamed from
the open door and waved a last good
night
The house seemed very still when
the gay voices were shut out Half
way up the broad stairway Gwen stop
ped on the landing and kneeling in the
deep window seat watched the group
Of men and girls separating into twos
as they crossed the lawn. and scat
tered homeward. All but Graham
she noted-he started straight down
the hill alone The clock in the hall
struck two; the dance had kept up
later than was usual among the con-
sentative cottagers- Gwen yawned
sleepily and started up the second
fight, but stopped suddenly to ask her
self whether she had certainly locked
tke front door and put the chain on
Yes. she was sure she had. and Ora
ham had seen that the windows were
all bolted securely. If Graham wasn't
afraid to have her stay there alone, it
must be all right. she decided. Ora
ham had such lovely way of looking
out for her and yet never making it
apparent. She liked that reserve,
even though their engagement was an
nounced.
Her own room looked pleasantly
home-like after the wide, echoing cor
ridors. and Gwen confessed to herself
that though she wasn't afraid, she
should never again be beguiled into
allowing all the servants to go into
town at once. even If the occasion
was the wedding of the parlor maid
and the butler. Father and mother
would be wild, if they knew" she &C
knowledged. guilty. But presently
the thought of Graham drove every
thing else from her mind He had
seemed worried and preoccupied all
the evening, she thought, and he had
repealed her efforts to penetrate and
share his trouble. If he mad a fault,
it was the conviction that she must be
spared all pain. 1t was generous and
brave in him. but she must make him
understand that she did not wish to be
spared. that she would far rather be
trusted. Dear Graham. dear boyl~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

She drew back, her eyes dropped
and her cheeks famed scarlet You
meant" she whispered piteously-
Yes I suppose could lie to you
but won't" he went on doggedIy.
I've been almost wild Iztely-rve
wondered sometimes you didn't see it
debts, big debts. debts I couldn't
hope to pay. And men marrying me
week in, week out" And last night
when we came in here and l saw those
diamonds and that string of pearls "
ing there-enough to pay all my debts
twice oyer-I couldn't help seeing in a
fash how easy it would be for me to
take them. left a window unfasten-
ed; / went straight home and came
back on a wheel / thought / should
get away without waking you and a
burglar would De the natural explain
alton of the theft That's all It's a
pretty tale, isn't it? Now what shall
do?" he added abruptly. Stay or
go?"
~Oh. Grahaml Graham" she moan
ed. l would have given them to you.
You know | would"
You couldn't he said. stubbornly.
@and couldn't have taken them if you
had. Shall 1 go now?" he repeated.
rising nervously.
Pick them up" the girl command
ed in grave whisper, pointing to the
scattered jewels. He gathered them
up silently and laid them in her out
stretched palms.
Did you get them all9" she ques-
toned, scanning the glittering heap.
There was a ruby clasp in the box .
I think | was thorough. be an
swered grimly. IF it's worth anything
its there"
~Oh. Grahams Oh, my poor boy.-
she walled But in a moment CONTROL
ing herself. she lifted her hands with
their rich burden and stretched them
toward him. Perhaps you are right, +
she said gently, 4 couldn't have given
them to you before-but / can now.
Take thems" she pleaded. bending
nearer. I'm so glad I've got them"
no. Gwen. can't he said. draw
ing back. Il can't
And yet you are going to take mel
she whispered. mastering pale smile
TO her aid
no. Gwen. mo- can't. / can'ts-
be cried, hoarsely. sinking to his knees
beside the bed and hiding his face. a
can't take youi God knows Pm not
fits III go away. Perhaps after I've
cleaned on my score-perhapS- Good
byes Good-byes" He pressed his Iips
10 the hem Of the filmy spread that
was wet with his tears and dashed
from the room.
Graham. Grahami~ she cried, des-
perately. but there was no answer.
only hurrying step on the terrace
and the whirr OF bicycle speeding
down the long hill
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

heavy backaches. and my general
health was affected when / began U.s.
ing them My feet we're swollen. my
eyes pulled. and dizzy spells were fire.
quent- Kidney action was Irregular
and the seeTetlons highly eolored- To-
day. however. am : well woman. and
am confident that Dozn's Kidney
Pills have made me so. and are keep
ing me well"
Sold by ali dealers 50 cents q box
Foster-M ilburn Co. Buffalo. n. r.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
That Or. Williams Pink Pills Win Cure
rheumatism.

People can cure themselves of a good
many common ailments at a very small
cost II they go about it the right way. +"
sad Mr.. Hoar, recently. For instance,
nave Just cured myself of very pain
aul disease. | might have begun 10 treat
at sooner, that's all the mistake | made
ah The matter. But | found the root Of
Sne difficulty and picked out the right
remedy without the aid of doctor.
: IL was really all in my blood. first
iielt a twinge ia my left foot aud ankle
IN the middle Of last January, following
exposure to cold. realized had rheu-
gnatlsm and | knew that really comes
from bad blood. Gold simply develops
nt. Then my hands and feet were cold
ana clammy even in hot weather, and
NUMB great part of the time. I con-
Guided that my blood was thin and poor
ahd the circulation sluggish
After time my feet and ankles
swelled so badly that could only tie
my shoes half way up. My legs swelled
terribly and | could walk only a short
distance before giving out completely,
when | read Of the cures of all kinds
o. blood diseases, that had been effected
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, was con-
vinced that they were just the remedy
Tor my case. and so it proved. / could
see that they were benehting me before
had quite used up the first bog. The
Improvement was decidedly marked af-
ter had taken two boxes Three more
boxes restored my hands and feet and
legs TO natural size and feeling and
then stopped taking medicine and have
since been perfectly we'll"
Mr.. +. LIE Roy Hoar lives at No. 1872
Constitution street, Bristol R. I. ANY
one can get convincing evidence that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
an@mia, rheumatism, eryGpelas and
other serious diseases of the blood by
simply writing to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
me north pole

It Is often said that. when the North
Pole is discovered there viii be found
: Scotchman doing business The
Highlander always ranked foremost
amongst the pioneers OF the Amerf-
can West His HeFculean strength
fitted him for frontier life. and to his
constant use Of -porridge~ for break
fast Is attributed his splendid ply
siqUe This generation can be as
br2wny by eating PIIIsbury's Vitos-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

man once called me a terrible name.
And uttered a fearful curse;
AEd cannot say IT, for very shame
To blacken Herewith my verse.
me curse u stung life a whitening fame.
But the shame Of the name was worses
On the fire 81 my rage like a wind Il blew.
As only foul name can.
And my smoidering hatred lived anew
As straight at nfg throat / ran
And may nobody ever do to you
What did TO that wretched mans
But stlH for peace I may vainly call
As the souls In torment DO.
For the blight remains. and as bitter az
gall
II the thought that uferces rna
He IL dead and done for good and all.
But the name that he named-Was
-CIeveIanG Leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

Where tea and spirit are
night. there's little danger of
going-astray in the business


In case before the Melbourne
court the other day. Sidney Martin
was charged with insulting behaviour
"a e, kissing a woman violently In
the street Martin. however. estah-
ushed the fact that the woman was bis
wife. and he was discharged accord
ingly without a blemish on bis as-
cutcheonl- Sydney Bulletin
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
trusted

should any one be afraid9s
she murmured. and with his face float
ing before her dreaming eyes. she fell
asleep.
She woke with shuddering start;
there was someone in the room. In
the grey light that family whitened
the windows, she saw a man bending
over her dressing table. She must
have cried out unconsciously, for on
the instant he whirled to face her.
His hands were full Of jewels that
cleaned and glistened as he moved.
but when he met her eyes he let them
fall scattering to the ground, and COW
ering his face. he groaned aloud.
"Graham." she whispered. What is
the matter?" She was trembling still.
but she sat up. drawing around her
the folds of her kimona- She must not
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

Another woman who succeeds in the
colonies is the Iady-doctOr. The aver
age Australian woman never dreams
u taking herself or her children to
man Man for men. and 3 woman fo1
women. except In cases OF difncuIa
surgical operations Is her dictum.-
Woman
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

BY FASTING bit OF paper upon the
eyeIid Photographic record has
been made Of the duration OF time
required in winking the eye 1t has
been found that a wink requires one
third OF q second
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
TEA

We Americans think we
are smart; but tea is too
much for us.
We are the worst of buy
ers of it; SO they say.
IKE schtlling's Best
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

and other kidney Ills
will find comfort In
the words of Mrs
Jane Farrell Of SOC
Ocean avenue. Jer-
sey City, n. j. who
says 4 reiterate
all I have said be-
fore in praise Of
Doan's Kidney Pills
/ had been having
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
Rabbit Was Elusive.

A Belfast. Me. youngster. who tried
TO catch rabbit by running It down.
was obliged to give up the effort.
When asked about his success he
reluctantly admitted that he had not
captured the animal. and assigned
this conclusive reason: We'll. when
got near to him. he was too far on"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
Mother Gays Sweet Powders Tor chBdrsn

Successfully used 0y Mother Gray, nurse
IN the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
TesthIng Disorders, move and regulate this
Bowels and Destroy Worms Over 30 coo tes-
timoniAls- At AL Druggists. sc Sample
FREE Address A s Olmsted. Leroy, N Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

There IS good and bad
tea; there IS good and bad
tea cookery.
Which have I?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

The Ri Rev. Chauncey B. Brew-
ster. D. D. bishop Of Connecticut.
told the other day Of funny. exper-
ienee he had marrying couple AfTeF
the ceremony had been performed
the bashful bridegroom. who suffered
badly, leaned over and asked Isn't
II k-kkistOmary to c-c-cuss the bri6eg~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

In olden times the mayors OF Leices
ter were elected by SOW. The can
1idates sat in 3 semicircle. each with
his hat full OF beans in his lap. and he
was elected mayor from whom whoss
hat the SOW ate first.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

AS result of the high price of cam
phor, French scientists have been
searching for a substitute They
claim to have been successful in con-
verting turpentine into camphor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

Don't forget that the man with the
common name of William is more
likely TO write checks than the one
labeled Percy.-Exehange.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
TEA

Do you make it right
DO you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
In every package Of schfling's Best Tea Is
booklet. How 70 Make Good Tea.
Bodio estimated that the population
of the earth at the time of the death
of the Emperor Augustus was approx
mately 54,000.000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

You like good tea, and
you like the effect of it.
Whose?
Whose?
Your grocer returns your money II you dona
IKE schnlinE's Best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

The TRANSPORTATION, a religious
painting by Raphael, which hangs in
the vatican, is pronounced by critics
to be the greatest picture in the world.
1t is called the Jewel of the Vati-
can"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16
Experiments on NeuraIola-

Successful experiments have been
made in the treatment OF neuralgia
and hysteria with radium at the Sal
3etriere Hospital. in Paris
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-16

Always keep the moonbeams In
your own eye when ron go out With
your best fellows mote -BaItfmOrs
American